Writing fluency is described as writing accurately and quickly (Johnson & Street, 2013). Students who do not write sentences smoothly may find writing cognitively challenging since they use a lot of energy legibly writing individual letters and accurately spelling words (Gillespie & Graham, 2014). In addition to being accurate and smooth, writers should also be concise. This means that students should avoid using long sentences and paragraphs because it takes time to read them. Students should also keep their papers clean by removing grammar and spelling errors because this will help them get better grades in their writings (Scholastic Canada, 2015). Finally, students should try to improve their writing by reading other people's work or comments on their own essays or papers. This helps them learn how others have written before them and gives them ideas for their own pieces of writing. In conclusion, writing is making clear thoughts into well-organized sentences so that readers can understand you correctly. Writing fluently is doing this using appropriate language, structures, and styles. It involves being responsible for the content you share online and with others through email.