"reading practices" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the habits, methods, or techniques used by a person when reading. It can be used in various contexts, such as educational or literary discussions. Example: It is important for students to develop good reading practices in order to improve their comprehension and critical thinking skills.
Rose ([2007]) presents a model of reading development explicating the two-way system underlying school reading practices (Figure 1). Figure 1 Reading development sequence in school (Rose[2007]).
These feminist readings rely on critical appropriations of psychoanalysis and Derridean reading practices to re-assess a topic that stands at the center of much modern philosophy of religion.
We may bring certain reading practices to the text as L.G.B.T.Q.
He was a lecturer in sociology at Queen's University Belfast, where his research focused on religion, racial and ethnic identities, reading practices and social theory.
Acknowledging one's particular reading practices doesn't mean one has to let go of them: it's important to me, for example, to read "The Shampoo," by Elizabeth Bishop, as a poem about lesbian love, even though Bishop would most likely recoil at its being designated "lesbian" poetry.
Young people "aren't as troubled as some of us older folks are by reading that doesn't go in a line," said Rand J. Spiro, a professor of educational psychology at Michigan State University who is studying reading practices on the Internet.
The magazine he offers as reading practice?
Rewards and reading practice at the same time, says Sophie Chisnall.
Children's reading practice has been shown to strongly support their reading competencies (Anderson et al. 1988).
When a child learns to read, the learning process can be enhanced by significant reading practice with individual support from a tutor.
To make this happen quickly, students should spend a lot of time in individual reading practice.
