Teaching Literacy Through Drama
Drama is a close ally in the development of literacy, especially speaking and listening.
Read moreDrama is a close ally in the development of literacy, especially speaking and listening.
Read moreDrama provides children with a meaningful and immediate reason for writing.
Read moreA playlist of music for drama workshops, rehearsal or performance, including warm-ups, movement pieces and atmospherics.
Read moreChildren’s natural tendency towards make-believe play can be utilised at school through structured play and drama.
Read moreA dozen fabulous ideas and helpful books for teaching drama at key stage one.
Read moreCommedia dell’arte began in the marketplaces of 16th-century Europe as improvised theatre which was rude, funny and satirical.
Read moreWays to develop fairy and folk tales into rehearsed performances, improvisations, tableaux and oral storytelling.
Read moreUsing drama to explore bullying issues, giving pupils the opportunity to try out anti-bullying strategies.
Read moreThe ethos of drama in education today owes an enormous debt to the inspiration of one woman – Dorothy Heathcote (MBE). She developed an empowering approach to educational drama that fired the imaginations of children and inspired the work of teachers.
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