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E-grāmata: Lessons from Shakespeares Classroom: Empowering Learning Through Drama and Rhetoric [Taylor & Francis e-book]

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This volume explores the relationship between the emphasis on performance in Elizabethan humanist education and the flourishing of literary brilliance around the turn of the sixteenth century.

This study asks us what lessons we can learn today from Shakespeares Latin grammar school. What were the cognitive benefits of an education so deeply rooted in what Demosthenes and Quintilian called "actio"acting? Because of the vast difference between educational practice then and now, we have not often followed one essential thread: the focus on performance. This study examines the connections relevant to the education offered in schools today.



This book will be of great interest to teachers, scholars, and administrators in performing arts and education.
Timeline ix
Cast of Characters xi
Acknowledgments xii
Introduction 1(2)
1 Time Travel
3(5)
2 Engagement Before Information
8(8)
3 Angels and Eaglets
16(6)
4 Good Behavior and Audacity: The Training Up of Schoolboy Orators
22(24)
5 Context: The Hatch and Brood of Time: A Brief History of the English Reformation
46(8)
6 Erasmus' Egg
54(21)
7 The Delightful Mulcaster
75(18)
8 Per Quam Figuram?
93(20)
9 Erasmus Writes Colloquies
113(26)
10 The Little Eyases: Professional Boy Actors
139(19)
11 The Lego Snap of Learning
158(30)
12 Conclusion
188(3)
Appendix I Performing the Colloquies in Latin and in English 191(37)
Appendix II Selection of Educational Drama Resources for Teachers 228(1)
Bibliography 229(7)
Index 236
Robin Lithgow was the first ever Theatre Adviser, and later the Director, of the Los Angeles Unified School Districts Arts Education Branch. In that role she and her colleagues were the architects of the Elementary Arts Program, serving every one of over 550 elementary schools, with itinerant teachers in dance, music, theatre, and visual arts.

She is the daughter of Arthur Lithgow, perhaps the only person ever to have produced every play in Shakespeares canon. She is the sister of the theatre and film actor, John Lithgow, who has kindly illustrated this book.