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Gupta, Amita – Early Child Development and Care, 2009
What kind of environmental and administrative factors support the balance between child-centred and teacher-directed practices in the early childhood classroom? What specific aspects of children's development are nurtured by this pedagogy? These and other pedagogical issues are addressed in this article as it describes how a particular curriculum…
Descriptors: Play, Dramatic Play, Child Development, Creativity
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McLennan, Deanna Marie Pecaski – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2008
In the current age of academic rigor, standards and accountability, the fostering of caring relationships in the classroom may not always be a priority. Expressing care for another person is a skill that can be taught and nurtured through a supportive educational environment. Sociodrama encourages each of its participants to develop…
Descriptors: Role Playing, Educational Environment, Curriculum Development, Dramatic Play
Sefer, Jasmina; Angelovski, Nada – 1984
In order to influence motivation and children's creativity, some attractive methods were introduced into the classical contents of the usual program of material (Serbocroatian) language and literature and other subjects in the curriculum planned for the third grade. Work on a tale was carried out in an atmosphere of slightly transformed space in…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Creativity, Curriculum Development, Dramatic Play
Ulrich, Judy; Lud, Mara – Learning, 1981
Various techniques are described for which a teacher might use dramatics in a classroom situation. Questions which might be asked by the classroom teacher include: purpose and use of drama in the classroom; development of skills; classroom space problems; and time. (JN)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Classroom Techniques, Creative Dramatics, Curriculum Development
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Keen-Payne, Rhonda; Cagle, Carolyn Spence – Dimensions of Early Childhood, 1993
Describes the development and implementation of a health promotion curriculum for four- and five-year-old children in a preschool class. The curriculum emphasized the use of the visual arts, drama, and music as learning strategies for health promotion. (BB)
Descriptors: Curriculum Development, Dramatic Play, Health Education, Health Promotion
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Klein, Jeanne – Design for Arts in Education, 1989
Emphasizes the educational benefits derived from research in dramatics arts. Cites research indicating that role playing has a positive effect on oral language, moral reasoning, and self-esteem. Points out that teachers and administrators do not include dramatic instruction in their curriculum, and offers ways to make dramatic arts more appealing.…
Descriptors: Child Development, Curriculum Development, Drama, Dramatic Play
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Hart, Gina K.; LaBree, Steffany M. – Death Studies, 1995
Presents an original dramatic scene written as part of the requirements of a course entitled "Death in Psychology and the Theater." The assignment, based on students' research on a topic related to the psychology of death and dying, addressed AIDS and its effects on the caregiver. (RJM)
Descriptors: Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, Assignments, Bereavement, Caregivers
Cormier, Raymond – 1988
A second language program developed at Wilson College (Chambersburg, Pennsylvania) with a federal grant uses the Rassias Method of theatrical, dramatic language saturation. In the first application of the program at the college, peer tutors (who would be assistant teachers in the subsequent immersion program) were trained in a three-day workshop.…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, College Second Language Programs, Cross Cultural Training, Curriculum Development