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Language Arts Quotes

Quotes tagged as "language-arts" Showing 1-10 of 10
Cat Ellington
“I am an author of the analytical critique. And because of that, a ton of research is done by me in order to bring an examination into comprehensive being. ("Interviews With Writers," 2018).”
Cat Ellington

Jennifer Sodini
“Language is the alchemy of transforming a thought into a word, and the word into a new reality.”
Jennifer Sodini

“To rethink relevance, to seriously reconsider who is in charge of determining relevance-us or them--means shaking the foundation of a lot of teachers.”
Robert Probst, Kylene Beers

Cynthia Leitich Smith
“Grampa pulled off his lucky hat and sank into the recliner. Before long, he was snoring like a rusty hymn. 'Zzzzzz . . .'
Uncle Leonard tossed Ray over one shoulder and hauled him into the kitchen, where the smell of frying bacon filled the air.
'Any fish today?� Aunt Wilhelmina asked.
'Yes, ma’am,� Ray said, 'but that’s not all we caught.'
Uncle Leonard sat Ray down. 'What else was there?�
'Something bigger' is all that Ray would say.”
Cynthia Leitich Smith, Indian Shoes

Dana Gioia
“Poetry is a distinct category of language—a special way of speaking that invites and rewards a special way of listening.”
Dana Gioia

Dana Gioia
“For thousands of years, poetry was taught badly, and consequently it was immensely popular.”
Dana Gioia, Poetry as Enchantment

Dana Gioia
“The purpose of literary education is not to produce more professors; its goal is to develop capable and complete human beings.”
Dana Gioia, Poetry as Enchantment

Dana Gioia
“Even if great poetry continues to be written, it has retreated from the center of literary life. Though supported by a loyal coterie, poetry has lost the confidence that it speaks to and for the general culture.”
Dana Gioia, Can Poetry Matter?: Essays on Poetry and American Culture

Dana Gioia
“Poetry needs to be liberated from literary criticism.”
Dana Gioia, Can Poetry Matter?: Essays on Poetry and American Culture

Dana Gioia
“It is time to experiment, time to leave the well-ordered but stuffy classroom, time to restore a vulgar vitality to poetry.”
Dana Gioia, Can Poetry Matter?: Essays on Poetry and American Culture