by admin | Apr 19, 2016 | Dramatic literature, Renaissance literature, Shakespeare
Teaching Shakespeare: ‘Devise, wit, write, pen’ – 2006 – Event Videos You may also be interested in..Teaching Creative Writing at undergraduate level: Why, how and does it work? (Bath Spa) Reading to write, writing to be read ‘Odour of...
by admin | Apr 17, 2016 | Dramatic literature, Renaissance literature, Shakespeare, Teaching library
Teaching the New English: Teaching Shakespeare and Early Modern Dramatists Andrew Hiscock and Lisa Hopkins Print Pub Date: July 2007 Online Date: December 2008 Overview Offering a range of strategies for introducing the drama of Shakespeare and his contemporaries to...
by admin | Apr 17, 2016 | Renaissance literature, Shakespeare
Report 13: Teaching Shakespeare: A Survey of the Undergraduate Level in Higher Education Overview This report came from a research project into teaching Shakespeare. An online questionnaire was produced and responses were solicited during March – June 2006. The aim...
by admin | Jan 29, 2016 | Dramatic arts, Linking teaching & Research, Shakespeare
King’s / Globe Theatre Text & Playhouse MA – A Case Study Brief description In its academic practice, English has always enjoyed close links between research and teaching, most obviously through the various ways in which research has had a continual...
by admin | Jan 24, 2016 | Chaucer, E-Learning, Medieval literature
Creating a Learning Community: the Canterbury Tales VLE Author Dr Gail Ashton formerly English and American Studies University of Manchester Summary This level 1, single semester module, Introduction to Middle English, was taught across 11 weeks at the University of...
by admin | Jan 23, 2016 | E-Learning, Linking teaching & Research, Pulter, Renaissance literature, Seventeenth century
Editing Lady Hester Pulter (1605 – 1678) Summary As part of a second-year undergraduate module ‘Seventeenth-Century Literature and Culture’, we asked students to annotate a series of unpublished poems by Lady Hester Pulter (1605-1678). Pulter’s poems, together...