Language arts

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Buck 65 album, see Language Arts (album).

ELA is the study of learning how to improve one’s development of the art of using the English language. It also specifies literature, the craft of reading and writing language in contrasting categories of dialect. Language arts is one of the primary courses in American schools, without such subject the consequences being severe.

Reading[]

Reading, by definition, is the ability and knowledge of a language that allows comprehension by grasping the meaning of written or printed characters, words, or sentences. Reading involves a wide variety of print and non-print texts that helps a reader gain an understanding of the material that is being read. Reading of texts that are often included in educational curriculum include fiction, nonfiction, classic, and also contemporary works. Reading goes beyond calling words to understand the information presented in a written or visual context.

Composition[]

Composition is defined as the combination of distinct parts or elements to form a whole and the manner in which these elements are combined or related.[1] The following are examples of composing in language arts:

  • The art or act of composing a literary work (i.e. novels, speeches, poems)
  • A short essay, especially one written as an academic exercise. An essay is a short literary composition on a particular theme or subject, usually in prose and generally analytic, speculative, or interpretative. There are many types of short essays, including:

Compositions may also include:

Speaking[]

Oration and live delivery are often key components of language arts programs. This can include dramatic interpretation, speeches, oral interpretation of poetry, and the like. Speaking is a valuable way to enhance concepts of persuasion, and develop linguistic skills.[3]

Listening[]

Listening can be considered the basis for development of speaking, reading, and writing skills. It is the act of understanding spoken language, and is often paired with speaking.

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "composition". The Free Dictionary.
  2. ^ "What Is Argumentative Essay?".{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  3. ^ "Five reasons why speaking English is a great way to learn it". englishlive.ef.com. Retrieved 2017-12-24.
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