Category: Shakespeare in the Classroom

  • 420 Years of Don Quixote

    Miguel de Cervantes’ “Don Quixote” revolutionized the novel form, explored the human condition, offered social commentary, and inspired various adaptations across art forms.

  • National Poetry Month With Adobe Express

    Did you know that there are poster and presentation starters in Adobe Express to help you writers transform their written word into a more dynamic visual? You can also use resources in the Content Library to make new videos for poems you plan on sharing in your classroom during the school year or as part…

  • Celebrating Positivity: April

    April is a month bursting with opportunities to infuse your classroom with cultural celebrations, historical recognitions, and fun learning experiences. From observing heritage months to commemorating famous birthdays, here are several ways to make April a memorable and enriching time for your students: Celebrate National Poetry Month: Recognize Autism Acceptance Month: Honor Arab American Heritage…

  • TDIH: Beware the Ides of March

    Teaching the play “Julius Caesar” is valuable for its historical, moral, and literary significance. Various engaging activities and online resources enhance learning.

  • The Godfather Part III: An Unnecessary Epilogue to a Complete Tragedy

    The Godfather Parts I and II exemplify tragic storytelling, while Part III’s attempt at redemption undermines Michael Corleone’s perfect character arc, complicating its emotional depth and coherence.

  • The True Villain of The Godfather: Michael Corleone and the Corruption of Family

    In Coppola’s Godfather saga, Michael Corleone, not the obvious villains, embodies true evil, betraying family values while destroying what his father protected.