Hello All and welcome to another edition of O What Learning Is. Your place for all things Shakespeare and Education related for the week of January 31. What does this week have in store for you all? Well lets see Eight grader’s learning how to sew for Shakespeare, Students getting by art and Shakespeare, Shakespeare [...]
Read further anon →Hello All, Steven here to give you all the 411 on all things education and Shakespeare related for the week of January 3rd while Claire is on hiatus.So what have got going on this week as we begin the new year: Scandal rocking The GCSE, Court Mandated Shakespeare, A Finalist for The Royal Shakespeare Company’s [...]
Read further anon →This week, Shakespeare receives a Kashmiri translation, “Kill Shakespeare” comes to a Toronto stage, and educators continue to debate the value of classic literature in schools.
Read further anon →Welcome to another Multimedia Monday, and another glance into Oberon’s Orb. As brevity is the soul of wit, I shall be brief. First up, a different medium indeed: Have you ever wondered about the Bard of Avon’s impact on the world of… stamps? I know I haven’t – until, that is, I happened to see [...]
Read further anon →Join us on today’s Foolery for Twitter escapades and a graphic novel that sounds promising. It’s all a bit of fun to end the week with Shakespeare.
Read further anon →This week in education, The Independent revisits the Joseph Reynolds campaign against The Simpsons, The Royal College of Art displays Shakespeare-inspired prints, and The Stratford Shakespeare Festival promotes various competition challenges for students.
Read further anon →While preparing for the Blackfriars Conference, I’ve taken some time to mull our author’s impact.
It is fair to say few authors are as successful as William Shakespeare. We easily recall his thirty plus plays, his hundred plus sonnets, epic poems and more. We strive to justify his impact, but I would like to try [...]
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