Importance Of English Language Writing Skills

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1. Introduction
Language is a tool of communication. Carney (1990) defined language as a set of a few specified vocal symbols that help the human beings to communicate with others. According to Hadely (2001), language is a set of sounds by means of which feelings, thoughts and sentiments are conveyed to other human beings. Human language is transferred from one generation to another generation through a sound learning process. Farzana (2000) for instance, treated language acquisition as a purely stylistic alternate to language learning. There are four main skills of the English language i.e reading, listening, speaking and writing. A person should be master of all the elements to use the language to convey thoughts and information …show more content…

It will also figure out the conditions that support or impede the development of the language writing skills among the students. The findings of this research will be highly beneficial for the English teachers of the area as they will an insight into the reality of the situation and the suggestions given on the basis of findings and the study of the related literature will help them in improving the practices under the given conditions. Moreover, the students will be the ultimate beneficiaries whose learning of the English on the basis of the research findings will be enhanced to the optimum level. Most importantly, this study will be highly beneficial for me to get a profound understanding of the practices of English and will be of great value for my professional development. As a result I will implement the findings of the research study in my professional career. This research will also generate further discussions and pave the way for other researchers in the relevant …show more content…

But the teaching of these languages was traditional because the aim of teaching was to have an access to the literature of the given language, therefore the practices focusing the writing skills of the students used to be teacher centered. Kelly (1969) and Howalt (1984) had pointed out that the study of classical Latin (in which classical works of Virgil, Ovid and Cicero were written) and an analysis of its grammar and rhetoric became the model for foreign language study from the seventeenth to nineteenth centuries and Latin grammar was taught through rote learning of grammar rules, Conjugations, translation and written sample sentences, sometimes with the use of parallel bilingual texts and

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