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Laurie Johnson – English in Australia, 2022
There is a persistent view that reading Shakespeare's writings is automatically 'good' for student learning, and its persistence can be traced back to the beginnings of the modern education system as a tool of British imperialism. This article argues that his plays challenge audiences and readers in ways that can represent barriers to learning. In…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Drama, Instructional Innovation, Student Motivation
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Gardiner, Paul; Anderson, Michael – English in Australia, 2012
The benefits of playwriting as a process for students are yet to be fully understood. While there is scarce research on playwriting pedagogy, the research that does exist suggests that playwriting provides several benefits for students relating to self-esteem, literacy and language development, as well as increased engagement in school and the…
Descriptors: Adolescents, Playwriting, Reading Strategies, Learner Engagement
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Mallick, David; Sims, Michelle – English in Australia, 1984
Describes an assignment for the study of Shakespeare's "King Lear" in which the students were to take a small section they thought thematically important and describe clearly how the page should be read and performed. (HOD)
Descriptors: Assignments, Creative Thinking, Drama, English Instruction