This lesson plan is for teaching Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". It involves students skipping their journal entry and spending 30 minutes reading or watching pages 989 of the play. Then students will have a 10 minute break. Next, they will get into groups and take turns presenting short skits of scenes from the play for 60 minutes. This is meant to help with comprehension. Afterwards, the class will discuss how themes in the play like love and struggle are still universal today despite outdated language.
This lesson plan is for teaching Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". It involves students skipping their journal entry and spending 30 minutes reading or watching pages 989 of the play. Then students will have a 10 minute break. Next, they will get into groups and take turns presenting short skits of scenes from the play for 60 minutes. This is meant to help with comprehension. Afterwards, the class will discuss how themes in the play like love and struggle are still universal today despite outdated language.
This lesson plan is for teaching Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". It involves students skipping their journal entry and spending 30 minutes reading or watching pages 989 of the play. Then students will have a 10 minute break. Next, they will get into groups and take turns presenting short skits of scenes from the play for 60 minutes. This is meant to help with comprehension. Afterwards, the class will discuss how themes in the play like love and struggle are still universal today despite outdated language.
This lesson plan is for teaching Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet". It involves students skipping their journal entry and spending 30 minutes reading or watching pages 989 of the play. Then students will have a 10 minute break. Next, they will get into groups and take turns presenting short skits of scenes from the play for 60 minutes. This is meant to help with comprehension. Afterwards, the class will discuss how themes in the play like love and struggle are still universal today despite outdated language.
Skip journal today, and just get straight into either working through the play/movie Read/Watch (30 minutes): Romeo and Juliet .. p. 989 ***10 Minute Break***
Presenting Scene Skits: (60 minutes):
Im comfortable giving students a little time to make sure they are prepared, but then the plan would to be to go in order through the play This would hopefully help students comprehension of the play The idea would be once all the groups have presented we could have a conversation, about how despite it being in old language, and being a outdated these themes, and ideas are universal Discussion (Time Left): Why is R+J still relevant today? Was it easy to modernize it? Do people still face these same struggles today? Examples?