Love/ Friendship / Relationship between the individual and the group/Being confronted to difference
Love in disguise :
Texts :
- Two Poems By Wendy Cope : First date SHE/ First Date HE
- An extract from The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
- An extract from As You Like it By William Shakespeare
- Full text reading: The Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde
Videos :
The Importance of Being Earnest,, plot summary
As You like it, summary
Documents you may also refer to:
The Importance of Being Earnest
As You like it, full 1936 version
Step 1 :
First date She / First date He
Pairwork on each part of the poem.
. Read the poem
. Take notes
. Share your findings
. Answer the Wh_ questions
. Imagine what's in the other part
. Write the other part
Homework : Write the dialogue between the two characters from the moment the music ends to the moment they leave the hall.
Vocabulaire:
awkward, clumsy, odd number, even number
Step 2 :
Homework correction : groupwork, prepare a list of the common mistakes you can avoid.
Fill in the grid
|
Possible form(s) |
Dialogue, outer dialogue, direct/indirect speech, 1st, 3rd pers narration, some inner (internal) dialogue could be used |
|
Difficulties Errors |
- present OR past - spelling (Ame/Brit) - punctuation - tenses - irregular verbs |
|
Details (be descriptive) |
Who: names, age, appearance, emotions, feelings Where: geo. Place, When: time, Season (weather) What: contents of the scene |
|
Possible off-topics |
Internal dialogue only |
Tips:
introduce your essay
Step 3 :
Watch it 3 times, focus on the following characters :
John Worthing (AKA Jack, Ernest)
Algernon Moncrieff
Gwendolen Fairfax
Cecily Cardew
Lady Bracknell
Miss Prism
Victorian Era:
Victorian Era - Explain | world history (youtube.com)
Literature in the Victorian Era | A Historical Overview (youtube.com)
The Victorian Era Explained: The 18 y/o Monarch of England - YouTube
Step 4
Video analysis:
Group 1: The
importance of being Earnest Edith Evans 1952 the interrogation
Group
2: The
Importance of Being Earnest (1986) Part 3 of 11
Group 3: The
Importance of Being Earnest - part 1 | Oscar Wilde
#
34:00
Group 4: The
Importance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde, Act1
# 21:00
Group
5: The
Importance of Being Earnest (1964) - YouTube
# 12
Extract Of the Importance of Being Earnest Act 1 part 2
silent reading
Homework :
Watch the Video again, try to find more information about the characters (importance in the play, role, characteristics, family links...) Look up for difficult words.
Read the Extract Of the Importance of Being Earnest Act 1 part 2.
Step 5
Groupwork:
1: watch the video and analyse it, focus on details, costumes, movement, acting, …
2: with the other group compare the different interpretations, explain how they differ, give your opinion about the best ideas...
Vocabulary: idle, idleness, tamper, bloom, unsound, chiefly, poacher, earnest, wit, witty, idle, carelessness, cloak-room, bewildered, behaviour, to christen, shallow, hearsay, reversal, common sense, disabled (handicapped), derogatory, derogative, haughty, who/which/whom, dandy, to plea/to beg, contempt, thorough, numerous, to threaten, threat, idleness, income/ salary, wholesome, hence/therefore, parcel, dichotomy, spoil, worthy, worthiness, upheaval, thorough, numerous, to threaten, threat, idleness, income/ salary, wholesome, hence/therefore, PARCEL DICHOTOMY, spoil, worthy, worthiness
Shakespeare, As You Like it
Presentations :
The Elizabethan Era (society, progress)
Queen Elizabeth
Queen Elizabeth and politics during the Elizabethan Era
The Elizabethan Theatre and entertainment during the Elizabethan Era
Shakespeare’s life and work
As You Like It
Sonnets, Shakespeare
The Globe theatre
Step 1
Watch the video and try to place the story at the right moment in the play. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72pyUuNLuoE
Step 2
Presentations
Then hand out the extract on Act 1 scene3.
Step 3
Read the summary of the plot and work on vocabulary.
Questions on the extract on Act 1 scene3 :
1. Why does Duke Frederick suddenly decide to banish Rosalind, and how does he justify his decision?
2. How do Rosalind and Celia each react to the Duke’s decree, and what do their reactions reveal about their characters?
3. What plan do Rosalind and Celia make after the banishment, and what disguises do they choose? Why are those choices significant?
4. What does this scene suggest about friendship and loyalty, especially in the relationship between Rosalind and Celia?
5. How does Shakespeare use this scene to move the story from the court to the Forest of Arden? What does this transition represent?
Compare and analyse, Groupwork:
Anticipation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvGiAIc91ow
Compare these adaptations of Act 1 scene 3
1. Act 1 Scene 3 | As You Like It | 2019 | Royal Shakespeare Company - YouTube
2. Stark Shakespeare As You Like It: Act 1 Scene 3 - YouTube
3. Royal Shakespeare Company - As You Like It, Act 1 Scene 3 - stage scene - NY - YouTube
4. 'Why, whither shall we go?' | As You Like It (2023) | Act I, scene 3 | Shakespeare's Globe - YouTube
5. Act 1 Scene 3 - As You Like It - Brownsea Open Air Theatre - Rosalind is banished - YouTube
|
Interpretations |
Movement |
Costumes and props |
Emotions |
Acting |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Homework:
Learn the vocabulary from the story of As You Like It for a vocabulary test.
Complete the Drama worksheet activities.
No comments:
Post a Comment