INTEGRATED STRATEGIES FOR TEACHING WRITING AND READING IN UZBEKISTAN’S CLASSROOMS AND BEYOND
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Abstract
This article explores the paradigm shift from isolated to integrated reading and writing instruction, a pedagogical imperative supported by global cognitive research. It situates this shift within the unique and dynamic context of Central Asian education, with a focused lens on Uzbekistan’s ongoing “Third Renaissance” reforms. The piece contrasts traditional, Soviet-influenced methodologies with modern competency-based approaches, emphasizing the cultural and structural considerations specific to the region. Moving beyond theory, it provides humanized, practical strategies for high school educators, framing the integrated literacy classroom as a space for diagnostic growth, cultural affirmation, and the development of a genuine, functional voice in students.
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References
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