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These resources have been created for the online learning world. You may know some of the selected plays and some may be new. It’s always great to make discoveries. Whichever is the case, Australian Plays recommends that teachers access and read a script before selecting it for their students. Each script and the accompanying activities are designed as a mini unit of work or series of lessons for students to do solo, in pairs and in collaboration and take place over several days or more..
Kim Flintoff's insight:
Brought to our attention by Dr Megan Upton. Engaging with Australian plays is engaging with the Australian voice. The stories and perspectives identify elements of our identity and shared experience.
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Scoop.it!
The Drama Teacher is a blog created and maintained by Justin Cash and is packed with resources for drama and theatre teachers at all levels of education. Here you’ll find posts that are reflective, academic and personal. If you love teaching drama, then make The Drama Teacher your home away from home. You can read about the joys and frustrations of teaching the best subject in the world and share stories with others by commenting on posts on this blog. Whether you’re a graduate drama teacher, a highly experienced educator or someone in-between, we never stop learning. On this site you’ll find: - definitions to dozens of theatrical genres and styles from farce to naturalism and everything in-between - drama and theatre lesson plan ideas for the classroom - industry news from Broadway, West End theatre and Australia - casual musings about the joys and frustrations of teaching Drama - additional resources such as Theatresports™ games, the elements of drama and stagecraft ideas - links to great theatre websites from across the globe
Kim Flintoff's insight:
I've known Justin Cash for many years and between the two of us we used to have the largest curated collections of theatre and drama resources in the world - I moved away from the drama classroom and eventually gave away most of my drama-specific activities - but Justin has been your rock!
Maddi McDonald's curator insight,
May 7, 2020 12:09 AM
This blog comes across as a successful and approachable source when looking deeper into resources, ideas and pedagogy for the drama classroom. I love how it integrates the importance of real industry news and not only academic style definitions but also lesson plans, games and stagecraft ideas.
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The Learning Futures Network is a network of forward-thinking organisations, of both school and non-schools, whose thought leaders who are working together to: Improve outcomes for students and solving the challenges facing a future of life-long learning through powerful and smart use of learning technologies ; Use their collective voice to advance positive change across all sectors of education; Collaborate with businesses, community, government, entrepreneurs, researchers, and leading education thinkers and to advocate, test and assess new future-focussed approaches to teaching and learning.
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Prospero allows anyone to build interactive drama workshops and share them digitally. It builds on the pedagogies and techniques of educational drama and applied theatre to make web-based learning experiences that can reach potentially large numbers of participants. In 2019 Prospero was named ‘Global Education Innovation’ by the Helsinki educational think tank HundrED.
Kim Flintoff's insight:
Prospero is a toolset from C&T in the UK. The platform has been carefully developed over many years to provide access to the teaching and learning strategies of high performance drama educators.
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Announcing our plans to create free theatre and arts learning resources with learners, families, teachers and communities around the world. Find out how you can collaborate online with C&T and Prospero’s global network of drama educators.
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