Drama and Reading for Meaning Ages 4-11 contains over 40 creative drama ideas to help develop reading for meaning in the primary school. The wide range of clearly explained, structured and engaging drama activities will appeal to all primary practitioners who wish to develop more creative approaches to the teaching of reading. The activities show how drama can develop some of the skills associated with reading for meaning such as empathising with characters’ feelings, exploring settings and themes and making inferences based on evidence. The step-by-step activities range from familiar classroom drama strategies such as freeze-frames and hot-seating to less well-known approaches involving whole class drama experiences. The book also serves as an introduction to using drama as a learning medium, with advice on how to set the ground rules and clear explanations of the drama strategies. Each chapter has a detailed explanation of what to do, followed by a number of examples linked to quality texts, including poetry and non-fiction. From bringing books to life in reception and Years 1 and 2, to peeling back the layers of meanings in Years 3 to 6, all the drama activities in this book are designed to improve reading for meaning and help motivate children to read for pleasure, making this an essential resource for all primary settings.
... Drama strategies Freeze-frames Forum Theatre Writing in role Overview Whilst freeze-frames are an excellent way to explore texts at a deeper level to support reading for meaning (See DRAMA AND READING FOR MEANING AGES 4–11 by Larraine S ...
This third edition of Beginning Drama 4-11 is fully updated and revised in light of the renewed Framework for Teaching Literacy, and provides an introduction for early years and primary school teachers who are new to drama and for student ...
Not to worry. Aaron Shepard will get you started with his stellar scripts -- perfect for duplicating, handing out to your students, and bringing to life. This is one must-have book.
This practical book gives you all the ideas you need to make drama a regular and integral part of your school’s curriculum, offering detailed suggestions of drama work for ages 7 to 11.
Call. Australia. Home. drama. Roles: Narrator 1 and 2, Torto, Michelle, Swampy, Shelley, Cat, Dog, Shire Workers - Frank and George, Michael, Joy, Zookeeper, Chelonia, Tortuca Narrator 1: Narrator 2: Torto: The year was 1 894 and in the ...
Theatre reading allows students to experiment with the use of language and to gain an insight into the interaction between text and the spoken word. For lower primary students.
"Teaching theatre to very young children is a completely different experience than working with older kids.
Drama Lessons: Ages 7-11 offers an exciting and varied range of tried and tested lessons which have been tailor-made for the busy primary Key Stage 2 teacher.
The Lonely Dragon is based on a therapeutic story I wrote about isolation and making friends. How the Zebra got his Stripes tells the fun story of the legend of how all the different jungle animals came to look like they do today.
Mallet, M. (2005) 'First encounters with non-fiction', Books for Keeps 153. http://booksfor-keeps.co.uk/issue/153 ... Marsh, J. (2004) 'The techno-literacy practices of young children', Journal of Early Childhood Research 2 (1): 51–66.