Saturday, April 27, 2013

The Tempest in the Classroom

The Tempest

Themes for Small Groups:
  • Isolation
  • Colonialism
  • Otherness
  • Power
  • Dictatorship
  • Language
Write Ups:

Has someone ever taken something you believed to be yours? How did this play out? How is this shown in the Tempest?

The Tempest acts as a play within a play. Can you think of other plays/movies/books where this occurs? Discuss the purpose.

Have you ever felt outside of a group or othered? Describe your experience. How does this relate to Caliban's?

Have you ever judged someone based on the way they talk? What assumptions did you make? How is language in the play used for a similar purpose?


Fun Resources:

http://pinterest.com/pin/384213411930374177/


https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiDcVENt9fJcyfnv1_t8Ixo0dm8ZbCG7bslX3SkneJMhVKTrwRZ3Ea2cimPV2-t81AS9RoocVJej27WBHuZd59UB_GuT03_C7ruY09Tkd8tQ5u0LQRjcpUKNagYxdlouHgiuJl93prUgWc/s400/tempest.jpg


fuckyeahmoleskines:




nawasaka.tumblr.com




I still don’t know how something I scribbled in a hurry at 3am got so many notes in the space of a day? Shakespeare is clearly too awesome. I spelt “bated” wrong, awk :) Someone said this looks like a serial killer’s notebook, which made me laugh a lot. They’re not wrong, I’ve been a sleep deprived zombie lately.
UPDATE: There is a new, edited version of this here, with the corrected spelling!
(Not exclusively The Tempest, but wanted to include somewhere.)
http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_lqx1trc0dV1qbvyrlo1_500.jpg



http://shakespeareanryangosling.tumblr.com/post/29566389398

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