As promised, I’m back with the follow-up post on Hamlet on Wheels. This time, I’m sharing some practical suggestions that are essential for my special education classroom—and often beneficial for all learners. I primarily use Shakespeare Set Free as my Hamlet go-to resource. I adjust the lessons to be certain I can move my… Continue Reading »
Wheels? Yes, wheels. All of my students are physically disabled, and many are diagnosed with intellectual disabilities as well. Able-bodied students can get up on their feet to perform. My students can’t get on their feet, but that doesn’t stop them from performing! Ergo – Hamlet on Wheels. This past summer, I had the amazing… Continue Reading »
Shakespeare can be an effective tool for teaching children of all learning levels and backgrounds how to interact with others and explore meaningful topics that mirror everyday life. Who else besides the Bard himself wrote about such a wide range of human emotions that span the centuries? As an educator, I want to expose all… Continue Reading »
