1.E How "Discover the Expert in You"
This website is comprised of thousands of videos and articles meant to teach people how to do things they don't know how to do. On this site there are several videos that are comparable to the work we've done with titles like "How to Teach Shakespeare to College Students," "How to Teach Shakespeare to High School Students," "How to Organize your classroom," and more. This might be once place where we could submit our videos once they are re-purposed and polished. There already seems to be a good following on the site and what they are doing seems to be successful and viewed often. The videos also have transcriptions below them so you can follow along with ease.
2. E Notes "Study Smarter"
This website is similar to the E How website but is composed mostly of written material. One article in particular is a very simple 7-Step process for first time Shakespeare teachers. It encourages teachers to rent films, read modern translations, and more. It is similar to our work in that it focuses on different Shakespeare mediums and gives the suggestions as simply as possible.
This website is comprised of thousands of videos and articles meant to teach people how to do things they don't know how to do. On this site there are several videos that are comparable to the work we've done with titles like "How to Teach Shakespeare to College Students," "How to Teach Shakespeare to High School Students," "How to Organize your classroom," and more. This might be once place where we could submit our videos once they are re-purposed and polished. There already seems to be a good following on the site and what they are doing seems to be successful and viewed often. The videos also have transcriptions below them so you can follow along with ease.
2. E Notes "Study Smarter"
This website is similar to the E How website but is composed mostly of written material. One article in particular is a very simple 7-Step process for first time Shakespeare teachers. It encourages teachers to rent films, read modern translations, and more. It is similar to our work in that it focuses on different Shakespeare mediums and gives the suggestions as simply as possible.
This site is a teacher's blog that gives 7 "Rules" for teaching Shakespeare. It is similar to what we want to do in giving the "why" and "how" of Shakespearean studies. The author encourages reading aloud, paraphrasing, being passionate, etc.
more to come..
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