Workshop in German Drama
This article presents a model for teaching a true four-skills second language course in German using student drama performance as the primary vehicle of instruction. Students in this workshop-style course learn to closely read literary German drama while enacting key scenes using authentic period ac...
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University College Cork
2008-01-01
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Series: | SCENARIO: Journal for Performative Teaching, Learning, Research |
Online Access: | https://journals.ucc.ie/index.php/scenario/article/view/scenario-2-1-2 |
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doaj-8cfd110564a1431cb79b641fcb8f6b5e2021-03-04T17:13:13ZdeuUniversity College CorkSCENARIO: Journal for Performative Teaching, Learning, Research1649-85262008-01-01II171610.33178/scenario.2.1.2Workshop in German DramaJ. Sosulski, MichaelThis article presents a model for teaching a true four-skills second language course in German using student drama performance as the primary vehicle of instruction. Students in this workshop-style course learn to closely read literary German drama while enacting key scenes using authentic period acting techniques. Both the study of literary drama and the historical acting techniques with which they were performed offer students special access to important elements of German culture during notable eras while sharpening their mastery of advanced vocabulary and linguistic structure in German. The value of teaching drama through active learning, as well as the use of reflection in assessment are among the topics explored in this article. This article presents a model for teaching a true four-skills second language course in German using student drama performance as the primary vehicle of instruction. Students in this workshop-style course learn to closely read literary German drama while enacting key scenes using authentic period acting techniques. Both the study of literary drama and the historical acting techniques with which they were performed offer students special access to important elements of German culture during notable eras while sharpening their mastery of advanced vocabulary and linguistic structure in German. The value of teaching drama through active learning, as well as the use of reflection in assessment are among the topics explored in this article.https://journals.ucc.ie/index.php/scenario/article/view/scenario-2-1-2 |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
deu |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
J. Sosulski, Michael |
spellingShingle |
J. Sosulski, Michael Workshop in German Drama SCENARIO: Journal for Performative Teaching, Learning, Research |
author_facet |
J. Sosulski, Michael |
author_sort |
J. Sosulski, Michael |
title |
Workshop in German Drama |
title_short |
Workshop in German Drama |
title_full |
Workshop in German Drama |
title_fullStr |
Workshop in German Drama |
title_full_unstemmed |
Workshop in German Drama |
title_sort |
workshop in german drama |
publisher |
University College Cork |
series |
SCENARIO: Journal for Performative Teaching, Learning, Research |
issn |
1649-8526 |
publishDate |
2008-01-01 |
description |
This article presents a model for teaching a true four-skills second language course in German using student drama performance as the primary vehicle of instruction. Students in this workshop-style course learn to closely read literary German drama while enacting key scenes using authentic period acting techniques. Both the study of literary drama and the historical acting techniques with which they were performed offer students special access to important elements of German culture during notable eras while sharpening their mastery of advanced vocabulary and linguistic structure in German. The value of teaching drama through active learning, as well as the use of reflection in assessment are among the topics explored in this article. This article presents a model for teaching a true four-skills second language course in German using student drama performance as the primary vehicle of instruction. Students in this workshop-style course learn to closely read literary German drama while enacting key scenes using authentic period acting techniques. Both the study of literary drama and the historical acting techniques with which they were performed offer students special access to important elements of German culture during notable eras while sharpening their mastery of advanced vocabulary and linguistic structure in German. The value of teaching drama through active learning, as well as the use of reflection in assessment are among the topics explored in this article. |
url |
https://journals.ucc.ie/index.php/scenario/article/view/scenario-2-1-2 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT jsosulskimichael workshopingermandrama |
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