In my blog I am continuing to refine my focus, and will be spending considerable time over the next few weeks learning about the methods of Renaissance learning. I want to know what Shakespeare was doing when he learned to write so that I can incorporate these methods, which have proved highly successful, into my own writing. In order to reach this goal I will:
- Identify the motivations for Renaissance education
- Examine Renaissance Teaching Skills
- Review and analyze some examples from the period
- revision: Analyze contemporary works for his time and find the similar process?
- revision: look to the source work and see the process from a section of it to the Shakespearian transformation of it (should show the method)
- Track the progression of these methods into their modern counterparts (if they exist)
- Apply these methods to an analysis of various Shakespeare works (specifically his plays)
- Teach in some setting according to these methods
- Apply these methods to a revision of the play that I am writing with Martin
This post will function as a hub for my learning and I will refer to and expand it as I continue to explore these specifics. Here we go!
martinmichalek 37p · 734 weeks ago
I'm excited to touch base with you and see what you've come up with.
Janelle McCune 39p · 734 weeks ago
JenniferPrusse 38p · 734 weeks ago
Bryan_M 48p · 734 weeks ago
Bryan_M 48p · 733 weeks ago
Have we fully departed from the renaissance teaching method? If so, in what ways, and (here is the divide for the academic audience) are our modern teaching methods better or worse than these early models? (this would require selecting specific grounds for the argument so that the claim was not so subjective.)
Should we return to the Renaissance model?