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Anae, Nicole – English Teaching: Practice and Critique, 2013
This paper presents a theorised classroom-based narrative discussing the author's interdisciplinary approach to the teaching of English dramatic literatures--in particular, Sophocles' "Oedipus the King" and Shakespeare's "Macbeth"--to i-Taukei, Indo-Fijian and Pacific Islander tertiary students at a South Pacific university.…
Descriptors: Literature, Interdisciplinary Approach, Teaching Methods, Foreign Countries
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Udo, J. P.; Acevedo, B.; Fels, D. I. – British Journal of Visual Impairment, 2010
Audio description (AD) has been introduced as one solution for providing people who are blind or have low vision with access to live theatre, film and television content. However, there is little research to inform the process, user preferences and presentation style. We present a study of a single live audio-described performance of Hart House…
Descriptors: Drama, Oral Interpretation, Accessibility (for Disabled), Sensory Aids
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Udo, John Patrick; Fels, Deborah I. – Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, 2009
Without access to audio description, individuals who are visually impaired (that is, are blind or have low vision) may be at a unique social disadvantage because they are unable to participate fully in a culture that is based on and heavily saturated by the enjoyment of audiovisual entertainments. Audio description was introduced as an adaptive…
Descriptors: Visual Impairments, Drama, Oral Interpretation, Accessibility (for Disabled)
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Pettengill, Richard; Abt-Perkins, Dawn; Buckley, Shannon; Babcock, Katherine – English Journal, 2010
Dramaturgy, a tradition in European theater since the late 18th century, has in the last 30 years become firmly established in the United States. The dramaturg functions in the theatrical production process as a kind of literary and historical consultant to the director, designers, and actors. Although dramaturgs provide information to audiences…
Descriptors: Writing (Composition), Drama, Theaters, Audiences
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Simhoni, Orit – Qualitative Report, 2008
Sharing research findings with others is a fundamental concern of researchers. Qualitative research results may be disseminated in conventional (e.g., scholarly text or presentation) or innovative (e.g., art, drama, or poetry) forms. Given that researchers should select the best form of presentation of their work, it is worthwhile to explore…
Descriptors: Qualitative Research, Researchers, Social Science Research, Drama
Barchers, Suzanne I; Pfeffinger, Charla R. – Greenwood Press, 2007
Readers theatre is a presentation by two or more participants who read from scripts and interpret a literary work in such a way that the audience imaginatively senses characterization, setting, and action. This book offers 50, two-page reproducible scripts to entice the preschool and kindergarten group into beginning to read. These patterned…
Descriptors: Oral Interpretation, Theater Arts, Beginning Reading, Reading Instruction
Fredericks, Anthony D. – Greenwood Press, 2007
Test scores across the country show American students are far more able to read narrative than nonfiction text. Some research speculates this is due to a great lack in the background knowledge of many children. Librarians are beginning to realize that a unique fit for the school librarian is as a provider of background knowledge materials for…
Descriptors: Nonfiction, Oral Interpretation, Theater Arts, Reading Instruction
Flynn, Rosalind M. – International Reading Association (NJ3), 2007
Unlike traditional Readers Theatre, which is typically limited to literature-based scripts, Curriculum-Based Readers Theatre (CBRT) allows teachers and students to create scripts based on any topic, any work of literature, any textbook, or almost any collection of facts. It can be easily incorporated into the existing curriculum, and because this…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Elementary Secondary Education, Scripts, Theater Arts