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Jahanian, Sharon – 1997
This manual is designed to provide creative drama ideas and strategies to teachers of elementary school children with deafness. The purpose of creative drama is to provide opportunities for students to create, share, and explore their ideas. Students also learn to work together, in small and large groups, to portray scenes or stories. The manual…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Cooperative Learning, Creativity, Deafness
Peer reviewedDarkatsh, Manuel – Education, 1972
Article focuses on practical suggestions for achieving success with choral speaking, pantomime (creative dramatics), three poetic forms and storytelling for both primary and intermediate grades. (Author)
Descriptors: Books, Childrens Literature, Choral Speaking, Creative Dramatics
Jaffe, Ira S. – Journal of the University Film Association, 1979
Examines Chaplin's movement from silent films to sound films and his reluctant use of the spoken word and inclination to link human speech to basically sterile functions. (JMF)
Descriptors: Characterization, Comedy, Content Analysis, Creativity
Freeman, Jayne – Learning, 1976
Encouraging children to develop their imagination through using poetic imagery and pantomime widens and enriches their view of the world. (JD)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Teaching, Descriptive Writing, Dramatic Play
Atkinson, Joan – Perspectives for Teachers of the Hearing Impaired, 1989
Classes of 9th-grade and 11th-grade students with deafness read contemporary poetry and created their own poems through writing, sign language, and mime. The poetry of the profoundly deaf students followed the syntax of sign language, while students with residual hearing focused on the elements of form, especially rhyming. (JDD)
Descriptors: Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Language Rhythm, Pantomime
Peer reviewedGabbei, Ritchie; Clemmens, Heidi – Journal of Physical Education, Recreation & Dance (JOPERD), 2005
Creative movement is an ideal vehicle for integrating curriculum, because the potential for human inspiration is limitless. When working in a creative-movement setting, students communicate thoughts, ideas, or feelings without fear of being judged incorrect or losing a competition. Yet, pantomime is just the beginning. The next step would be to…
Descriptors: Pantomime, Schemata (Cognition), Physical Education Teachers, Movement Education
Dick, Anthony Steven; Overton, Willis F.; Kovacs, Stacie L. – Journal of Cognition and Development, 2005
Children's developing competence with symbolic representations was assessed in 3 studies. Study 1 examined the hypothesis that the production of imaginary symbolic objects in pantomime requires the simultaneous coordination of the dual representations of a dynamic action and a symbolic object. We explored this coordination of symbolic…
Descriptors: Pantomime, Skill Development, Cognitive Development, Children
de la Roche, Elisa – 1993
Drama is a means to develop imagination and empathy. Simulated experiences can affect profoundly one's judgment and understanding, adding insights and expanding the frame of reference. The name game is a good beginning exercise, especially if participants do not know one another. Each player states his or her name and a favorite object that begins…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Creativity, Critical Thinking, Decision Making
Gillies, Emily – 1973
This pamphlet provides suggestions for teachers for using creative dramatics in the classroom. The contents include: "Dr. Edwin Land Considers the Nature of Creativity"; "Six Basic Principles for Using Creative Dramatics with All Children," which discusses tuning in the senses, listening and recording, pantomime, rhythms and movement, presenting a…
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creative Dramatics, Elementary Education
Peer reviewedVargas, Marjorie Fink – English Journal, 1984
Examines how to increase student awareness of the range and depth of nonverbal communication and help them respond more intelligently to the nonverbal cues sent by others and understand the messages they transmit nonverbally. (CRH)
Descriptors: Acting, Classroom Techniques, Communication Skills, Creative Dramatics
Annarella, Lorie A. – 1999
The use of creative drama in a multicultural classroom can allow a teacher to establish a student-focused base for experiential learning and can allow students from various cultures to use drama as a way of expressing their individual cultural differences. Using literature about various ethnic groups in creative drama can contribute to the…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Creative Activities, Cultural Differences, Drama
Veraart, Herman – Levende Talen, 1973
Discusses use of dramatic play as a vehicle of instruction in the mother language. It is suggested as a means of developing oral self expression, social intercourse, and cultural appreciation. (DD)
Descriptors: Dramatic Play, Group Activities, Interviews, Language Instruction
Peer reviewedSeaver, Paul W., Jr. – Foreign Language Annals, 1992
Discusses the use of pantomime to arouse student interest and promote foreign language acquisition, providing several examples demonstrating the inclusion of mimetic activities for teaching about culture and grammar, introducing new vocabulary, and testing. (33 references) (Author/CB)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Cultural Awareness, Grammar
Peer reviewedLandesberg, Thea; And Others – TESOL Journal, 1996
This issue's tips focus on making students self-sufficient, challenge them to be creative and accurate at the same time, give them the opportunity to pose cultural questions anonymously, urge teachers to stop talking and encourage teachers to hold students accountable for their queries. (Author/CK)
Descriptors: Change Agents, College Students, English (Second Language), Measurement Techniques
Shope, Richard – 1989
The dramatic art of mime can be viewed through a theory of multiple intelligences. Mime is a mode of the bodily-kinesthetic intelligence which is characterized as the ability to integrate body movement and to use the body in highly differentiated and skilled ways, for expression as well as directed goals. Mime is the language of the body, the…
Descriptors: Acting, Body Language, Creative Dramatics, Creative Teaching

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