ISBN-13: 9780415479073 / Angielski / Twarda / 2009 / 208 str.
'Teaching Reading Shakespeare' is concerned with what other resources on Shakespeare tend to leave out. It provides an informed and reflective approach to the teaching of Shakespeare for practitioners teaching the plays and poems at secondary school level and beyond.
How can teachers enable their students to read Shakespeare well?
Secondary school teachers have to teach Shakespeare; it’s the law. Although many books and resources have been published over the years to help them with this task, few, if any, provide a sustained practical and critical discussion of what might be involved in it. Teaching Reading Shakespeare is concerned with what other resources on Shakespeare tend to leave out.
After a sustained analysis ways in which Shakespeare’s language might present difficulties to the young reader, and how these difficulties might be overcome, Teaching Reading Shakespeare explores:
The chapters can be read individually as developed investigations of particular aspects of teaching Shakespeare, or together as an accumulating argument about the teaching of Shakespeare as a practice.
Drawing on a wide range of critical reading and many examples of actual encounters between young readers and Shakespeare, ranging widely across the whole canon, and aiming to be at once practical and principled, analytical and anecdotal, Teaching Reading Shakespeare encourages teachers to develop a more informed, reflective and exploratory approach to the teaching of Shakespeare.