본문 바로가기
KERD
논문KCI 등재

셰익스피어 교수법에 관한 제언: 시청각 자료를 활용한 과제중심 학습

A New Approach to Shakespeare Education: Task-Based Learning with Audio-Visual Materials

1

조회

0

다운로드

4

인용

0

참고문헌

키워드

주제분류영어와문학

초록

The paper is to examine major weaknesses of literature classes and suggest more effective and innovative ways of teaching Shakespeare in Korean English classes. The number of Shakespeare classes in Korean university education has been drastically decreasing because of changed educational environment, such as undervalued literary classics and out-of-date teaching methods. The typical literature courses on Shakespeare works have focused on intensive readings and critical views of the text. This obstinate style of literature teaching has been mismatched with students’ aspiration and needs for English language proficiency to meet their pragmatic purposes. In contrast, pure English language courses have placed a heavy emphasis on language practices ignoring the social and cultural factors of the target languages. The research suggests teaching methods and model classes to improve Shakespeare classes. Korean Shakespeare classes should be diversified with task-based learning methods and audio-visual materials on Internet sites. The TBL learning method is appropriate to students of our times who are in need of learning motivation and creative thinking. The TBL learning method leads students to accomplish various learner-centered tasks based on Shakespeare plays, which enable students to become familiar with not only the language usage aspects but also in-depth understanding of the texts. Also, audio-visual resources aided by computers could be effective materials to students providing a variety of cultural background and practical use of the target language. Shakespeare classes incorporated in the TBL learning methods with audio-visual materials could be creative and challenging lessons to students in rapidly changing educational environment of information technologies.

Abstract

The paper is to examine major weaknesses of literature classes and suggest more effective and innovative ways of teaching Shakespeare in Korean English classes. The number of Shakespeare classes in Korean university education has been drastically decreasing because of changed educational environment, such as undervalued literary classics and out-of-date teaching methods. The typical literature courses on Shakespeare works have focused on intensive readings and critical views of the text. This obstinate style of literature teaching has been mismatched with students’ aspiration and needs for English language proficiency to meet their pragmatic purposes. In contrast, pure English language courses have placed a heavy emphasis on language practices ignoring the social and cultural factors of the target languages. The research suggests teaching methods and model classes to improve Shakespeare classes. Korean Shakespeare classes should be diversified with task-based learning methods and audio-visual materials on Internet sites. The TBL learning method is appropriate to students of our times who are in need of learning motivation and creative thinking. The TBL learning method leads students to accomplish various learner-centered tasks based on Shakespeare plays, which enable students to become familiar with not only the language usage aspects but also in-depth understanding of the texts. Also, audio-visual resources aided by computers could be effective materials to students providing a variety of cultural background and practical use of the target language. Shakespeare classes incorporated in the TBL learning methods with audio-visual materials could be creative and challenging lessons to students in rapidly changing educational environment of information technologies.

참고문헌 (43)

  1. 김선희, "영문학 교육의 제안:과제중심 학습을 통한 단편소설 읽기", 현대영어영문학, 52(2), pp.43~66 (2008), 한국현대영어영문학회
  2. 김선희, "셰익스피어 교수법에 대한 제언: 학습자 중심 교육", Shakespeare Review, 43(1), pp.29~56 (2007), 한국셰익스피어학회
  3. Adams,Richard, "Teaching Shakespeare:Essays on Approaches to Shakespeare in Schools and Colleges" (1985), Robert Royce
  4. Aebersold,J, "From Reader to Reading Teacher:Issues and Strategies for Second Language Classroom" (1997), CUP
  5. Aers,Lesley, "Shakespeare in the Changing Curriculum" (1991), Routledge
  6. Alderson,C, "Assessing Reading" (2000), CUP
  7. Altman,Rick, "The Video Connection: Integrating Video into Language" (1989), Houghton Mifflin
  8. Benton,Michael, "Teaching Literature: Nine to Eleven" (1985), Oxford UP
  9. Carter, Ronald, "Look both ways before crossing: developments in the language and literature classroom.” Language, Literature & the Learner", pp.1~15 (1996), Longman
  10. Carter, Ronald, "Introduction.Language, Literature & the Learner" (1996), Longman
  11. Collie,J, "Literature in the Language Classroom: A Resource Book of Ideas and Activities" (1987), Cambridge UP
  12. Cook, Guy, "Making the subtle difference: literature and non-literature in the classroom,Language, Literature, and the Learner", pp.151~165 (1996), Longman
  13. Day,R, "Extensive Reading in the Second Language Classroom" (1998), Cambridge UP
  14. Ellis,Rod, "Task-based Language Learning and Teaching" (2003), OUP
  15. Gibson,Rex, "Cambridge School Shakespeare:Teaching Shakespeare" (1998), Cambridge UP
  16. Hall,Geoff, "Literature in Language Education" (2005), Palgrave Macmillan
  17. Jennings, Anthony, "Viewer, I married Him: literature on video. Language, Literature & the Learner", pp.185~203 (1996), Longman
  18. Leach,Susan, "Shakespeare in the Classroom" (1992), Open UP
  19. McKay, Sandra, "Literature in the ESL Classroom", TESOL Quarterly, 16(4), pp.529~536 (1982)
  20. Shakespeare, William, "No Fear Shakespeare: Othello" (2004), Barnes & Nobles
  21. Shakespeare,William, "Oxford School Shakespeare:Othello" (1996), OUP
  22. Spiro, Jane, "Assessing Literature: Four Papers, In Assessment in Literature Teaching", pp.16~32 (1993), Macmillan
  23. Willis, D & J. Slater, "Task-based Language Learning, In Cambridge Guide to Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages" (2001), CUP
  24. Willis, Jane, "A Framework for Task-Based Learning" (1996), Longman
  25. "Designing Book Covers Tutorial"[URL]
  26. "Elizabethan theatre explained by Willy"[URL]
  27. "Globe Theater Documentary"[URL]
  28. "Iago’s Monologue"[URL]
  29. "Othello - Act 1, Scene 3 “I hate the Moor”"[URL]
  30. "Othello - Act 1, Scene 3 “I hate the Moor”"[URL]
  31. "Redux Trailer"[URL]
  32. "Othello’s quotes"[URL]
  33. "Othello: Plot Summary"[URL]
  34. "The Othello Rap"[URL]
  35. "Shakespeare’s Biography"[URL]
  36. "Shakespeare:Brief and Naughty!"[URL]
  37. "Shakespeare Resource Center"[URL]
  38. "Sparknotes"[URL]
  39. "Trailer"[URL]
  40. "The National Archives"[URL]
  41. "The University of Cambridge"[URL]
  42. "Video SparkNotes: Shakespeare’s Othello summary"[URL]
  43. "5 Tips for a Great Cover Design"[URL]

관련 논문AI추천

이 간행물의 다른 논문 (8건)