Yes.
"Group reading" is a proper phrase that can be used in written English. For example: "I enjoyed our group reading session this morning."
SPOKEN WORD BARNES & NOBLE "Cup of Tea," by Amy Ephron, women's group reading.
I started reading the Guardian Weekly in the mid-80s, when a hand-down group reading the New Statesman folded.
I've embarked, finally, on Rebecca West's "Black Lamb and Gray Falcon," her immense narrative about Yugoslavia, as a kind of group reading project with two writer friends.
Chaman joined the group, reading poetry at public functions including religious events in Sikh gurdwaras, Hindu mandirs (both places of worship) and Muslim community venues.
It was the last time that she spoke with him, though he showed up at a group reading a few years later.
In his clinics, having coughed up $400 or so, smokers would sit in a huddled group, reading the Good Book and smoking.
The next phase (small-group reading and discussion) is public and communal, where sharing one's writing results in acknowledging vulnerability, risk-taking, and self-disclosure.
The book is on my shelf, and it is used every month when we conduct a Ulysses group-reading session".
Reading group Reading group: which Margaret Atwood book should we read this month?
And in September, the national advocacy group Reading Partners began a volunteer tutoring initiative in seven of the city's poorest-performing elementary schools.
Catherine E. Snow and RAND Reading Study Group, Reading for Understanding: Toward an R&D Program in Reading Comprehension, RAND Corporation, 2002.
