This work aims to analyze, through discursive memory, the reading experiences from Language Teaching course course students and the impact of these experiences on their initial teaching program. Memories are recollected through focus group technique and analyzed in light of Speech Analysis. We propose to discuss the relation among the Language Teaching course students' reading experiences and the way they consider themselves as reading subjects. The collected data reveal bonds with the writing, which are sometimes affective, generally associated with their first childhood and families, and sometimes disillusioned related to school. In university a position of value and respect towards writing is predominant and it is linked to an attitude of criticism concerning their school background and to an attitude of self-criticism as a university reader.
reading; memory; subjectivity; teacher education