Bookbot

Rex Gibson

    Romeo e Giulietta
    Macbeth
    Teaching Shakespeare
    Stepping into Shakespeare
    • Stepping into Shakespeare

      Practical Ways of Teaching Shakespeare to Younger Learners

      • 112pagine
      • 4 ore di lettura

      This handbook shows teachers how the language of Shakespeare's plays is an invaluable resource for aiding children's reading skills. The National Literacy Strategy Range of Reading for Year 6 includes where appropriate, study of a Shakespeare play. Stepping into Shakespeare provides attractive and suitable teaching materials to help teachers introduce their students to Shakespeare in a wide range of active ways. Such methods develop all aspects of students' literacy skills, understanding and practice; and the materials will release, resource and enhance students' imagination, appreciation and enjoyment.

      Stepping into Shakespeare2000
      3,0
    • Teaching Shakespeare

      • 237pagine
      • 9 ore di lettura

      An improved, larger-format edition of the Cambridge School Shakespeare plays, extensively rewritten, expanded and produced in an attractive new design.

      Teaching Shakespeare1998
      4,0
    • The book explores themes of ambition, power, and guilt through the tragic story of Macbeth. It begins with three witches who prophesy that Macbeth will become king, igniting his dark desires. Struggling with his murderous thoughts, he is ultimately spurred on by his wife, Lady Macbeth, leading him to kill King Duncan in his sleep. As Macbeth ascends to the throne, he becomes increasingly paranoid about losing his power, prompting him to murder Banquo, whose ghost haunts him during a banquet. In a desperate search for reassurance, Macbeth consults the witches again, who mislead him into a false sense of security with their cryptic prophecies. However, his downfall is sealed when Macduff, who was born by caesarean section, confronts him. The weight of his actions drives both Macbeth and Lady Macbeth to madness and death, leaving a powerful commentary on the consequences of unchecked ambition and moral decay.

      Macbeth1993
      3,9
    • Romeo e Giulietta

      • 288pagine
      • 11 ore di lettura

      In "Romeo e Giulietta" (1595-1596) la morte è presente in vario modo fin dall'inizio. Ma è con il duello tra Mercuzio e Tebaldo che essa entra realmente in scena e avvia quella sua presa di possesso della città cui la tragedia conduce. Non solo, ma che la prima vittima sia Mercuzio, simbolo di giovinezza e di libertà, della gioia di vivere e della stessa gioia di far teatro, è anche indicativo di chi sia l'oggetto di questo assalto della morte: non i vecchi, ma i giovani, non il declinare della vita, ma il suo sbocciare, non la stanchezza, l'aridità del cuore, ma la sua freschezza, il suo desiderio d'amore. Tebaldo uccide Mercuzio; Romeo uccide Tebaldo, finché, come sappiamo, la morte aggredisce anche Romeo e Giulietta, e la "bella Verona" celebrata all'inizio si trasforma in una tomba. Nulla di vivo resta se non i vecchi, la cui faida e il cui egoismo, non il caso, hanno ucciso i giovani. Romeo e Giulietta potranno finalmente stare insieme ma solo nella cripta, con il loro amore raggelato per l'eternità nelle statue d'oro che i carnefici eleveranno a ricordo.

      Romeo e Giulietta1991
      3,8