Writing difficulties in teaching learning process
For learning a language, there are four skills that people need for real communication. When we learn our native language, we usually learn to listen first, then to speak, then to read, and finally to write. These are called the four "language skills": listening, speaking, reading and writing. These skills are essential for the communication process and can make a huge difference to your affectivity in the work place, social situations and your personal life. Being good at only one of these communicative skills will not help you to smooth away any difficulties which arise during a communication process, or solve future problems or successfully achieve objectives which essentially derive from effective communication, i.e. learning, presenting, and holding a successful meeting. Each skill is equally vital as each is interrelated. Each macro skill is made up of a combination of micro skills, for example, writing consists of spelling, speaking of vocabulary etc. As mentioned in the examples. Learning and consistently seeking to improve these four macro skills are important for self-development, effective communication and success in many different environments and contexts.
Writing has for many years, even centuries, occupied a large place in teaching and learning procedures in school. To be literate has implied to read and