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Peer reviewedZimmerman, Sarah M. – College English, 2000
Notes that the minor Romantic poet John Clare commands increasing attention at academic conferences, in essay collections, and on college syllabi. Argues the practices that have kept Clare in view have also rendered him partially inaccessible to students, scholars and general readers. Suggests readers are now in possession of the materials with…
Descriptors: Autobiographies, Higher Education, Literary Criticism, Poetry
Peer reviewedCorrie, Sarah – Journal of Poetry Therapy, 1999
Examines the four existential realities of isolation, meaninglessness, death, and freedom as a framework for understanding Dante's "Divine Comedy." Argues that studying this text and its metaphors offers an enriched understanding of the dilemmas of human existence which can refine the understanding of the therapeutic relationship.…
Descriptors: Existentialism, Medieval Literature, Metaphors, Poetry
Cullinan, Bee – Instructor, 2002
Suggests that Judith Nicholls'"Polar Cub" is a good wintery poem to share with students. In it, the poet invites the cub to come out of its cave and explore in the snow, just as teachers invite children to explore words and ideas in poetry. The article explains how to read the poem to students. A poster is included. (SM)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Poetry, Writing (Composition), Writing Skills
Peer reviewedSutton-Spence, Rachel – Sign Language Studies, 2001
Focuses on the phonological deviance of the poetry of Dorothy Miles, who composed her work in both British Sign Language and English. Analysis is based on three poems performed by Miles herself. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: Ambiguity, Deafness, English, Phonology
Brodie, Carolyn S. – School Library Media Activities Monthly, 2005
The famous poem "The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere" by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (originally included in "Tales of a Wayside Inn" as "The Landlord's Tale") has been illustrated by a number of children's book artists over the years. One particular version of note was graved and painted by Christopher Bing and published by Handprint Books in 2001.…
Descriptors: Poetry, Childrens Literature, Illustrations, United States History
Hopkins, Lee Bennett – Teaching Pre K-8, 2005
This dynamic poet never has to look any further than her own backyard for inspiration. April is a wondrous month for poetry. Alice Schertle was born in April and Young People's Poetry Week is celebrated from the 11th through the 17th this year. Kristine O'Connell George was born on May 6, 1954, in Denver, CO. She is a great admirer of teachers;…
Descriptors: Authors, Childrens Literature, Poets, Poetry
Hopkins, Lee Bennett – Teaching Pre K-8, 2005
This article offers a brief biography of Nikki Grimes, who is fast becoming one of the most prolific and versatile African American poets for children of this time. She takes risks in her work and brings readers humor, pathos and sensitive views of life as she has lived and seen it. Born in Harlem, NY, on October 20, 1957, Nikki was sent to live…
Descriptors: Poets, Childrens Literature, Poetry, Biographies
Glazer, Susan Mandel – Teaching Pre K-8, 2005
Poetry can be just what is needed to encourage reluctant readers and writers. Poetry's great for reluctant readers. Why? Many poems are short, luring hesitant readers who often say, "This chapter is too long to read."
Descriptors: Poetry, Reading Motivation, Reading Instruction, Teaching Methods
Cannatella, Howard – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2006
This article discusses the unfashionable and taboo idea that beauty matters. The author's supposition is that beauty as a poetic force should be regarded as one of the defining characteristics central to pedagogic practice. In making this claim he draws upon a few of Charles Dickens' and William Wordsworth's ideas in support of the importance of…
Descriptors: Poetry, Novels, Aesthetics, Educational Practices
Verene, Donald Phillip – Journal of Aesthetic Education, 2006
Is there an aesthetics of philosophy? Does philosophical discourse have a foundation in sense and sensibility? If the answer to these questions is affirmative and there is in some sense a philosophical aesthetics, what conclusions might be drawn for philosophical education? Put another way: Does philosophy require the power of the imagination…
Descriptors: Aesthetics, Critical Thinking, Poetry, Philosophy
McGown, Sue – Library Media Connection, 2007
In this article, the author gives some ideas on how to find funding for author and poet visits. Author and poet visits are very important for children of all ages. Young children learn much from meeting real people who write professionally. Good speakers inspire students to write and communicate in an articulate manner while in school and later in…
Descriptors: Poetry, Poets, Fund Raising, Financial Support
Gill, Sharon Ruth – Reading Teacher, 2007
The author argues that 20th-century children's poetry is often ignored and that the emphasis on teaching the adult poetry canon can give children mistaken ideas about what poetry is. Poetry is not a collection of "classics" whose meanings must be explained but something written to capture thoughts, feelings, and experiences. Ideas for teaching…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Children, Poetry, Communication (Thought Transfer)
Rudiger, Hollis Margaret; Schliesman, Megan – Knowledge Quest, 2007
School libraries serving children and teenagers today should be committed to collecting graphic novels to the extent that their budgets allow. However, the term "graphic novel" is enough to make some librarians--not to mention administrators and parents--pause. Graphic novels are simply book-length comics. They can be works of fiction or…
Descriptors: Cartoons, School Libraries, Librarians, Novels
Savishinsky, Joel S. – Gerontology & Geriatrics Education, 2007
The purpose of this article is to describe an innovative teaching method in which American undergraduate students were asked to write haiku-a Japanese poetry form-about the lives of nursing home residents. Drawing on both their own experiences and May Sarton's novel "As We Are Now", class members created poems about institutionalization that…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Teaching Methods, Poetry, Nursing Homes
Valdata, Patricia – Diverse: Issues in Higher Education, 2007
The stereotype of the poet or novelist working in unappreciated solitude got a workout recently at the Carbondale campus of Southern Illinois University. The 9th annual Young Writer's Workshop brought 30 high-school students onto the campus for four intense days of poetry and fiction writing, critiques, panels and readings. The workshop is one of…
Descriptors: Creativity, Creative Writing, Poets, Writing Workshops

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