Wednesday 9th October 2013
10:30am - 4:30pm at Toynbee Studios, 28 Commercial Street, London E1
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This one-day drama INSET course immerses you in activities and ideas which you can take back and use immediately in the primary school classroom or drama club. The drama strategies can be used across the curriculum and are designed to meet statutory drama and literacy objectives. Read More > |
Wednesday 16th October 2013
10:30am - 4:30pm at Toynbee Studios, 28 Commercial Street, London E1
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A one-day course outlining a highly practical approach to teaching Shakespeare to children and young people aged 7-14. Includes a range of drama games and exercises that will quickly get pupils involved and enable the teacher to explore character, language and staging ideas through fun and accessible methods. Read More > |
Lots of inspirational ideas packed into one day. I've enjoyed every minute and learnt a lot.
Sally Steele (April 2013)
Thank you so much for such a carefully thought out programme. I loved your calm, wise, appreciation.
Elaine English (November 2012)
It was a wonderful way to get new ideas - and be reminded of old ones. I enjoyed the chance to work with enthusiastic like-minded people.
Alex Wilkie (October 2008)
I found the day absolutely brilliant and have already taught a couple of lessons to Year 3 using your planning. The most valuable thing for me was to actually take part in the activities as it gave me a deeper understanding of the drama techniques.
Claire Stokes (September 2008)
I came here to be inspired and I have been. Thank you for such a great day of drama that I can use across all areas of the curriculum.
Karen Boswell (April 2013)
A lively, inspirational and safe atmosphere was established to enable creative engagement.
Sean Spurvey (November 2012)
It is a while since I have been on a course which truly inspired and re-energised my teaching.
Ginny Davies (February 2010)
I thought that you created an atmosphere of trust and cooperation. It was an extremely enjoyable day where I learnt a lot. Those days don't come by very often.
Diana Smith (May 2009.)