Watch shakespeare as you like it

English Language Arts

• The child learned about the works of William Shakespeare through watching "As You Like It".
• The child developed an understanding of the plot, characters, and themes present in the play.
• They were exposed to the use of poetic language and imagery in Shakespeare's writing.
• They gained insights into the importance of dramatic structure and the use of dialogue in storytelling.

Social Studies

• The child learned about the Elizabethan era and gained knowledge of the historical context in which Shakespeare wrote.
• They explored the societal hierarchy and cultural norms of that time period.
• They were able to identify connections between the play and the social, political, and economic aspects of Elizabethan England.
• They developed an appreciation for the influence of historical events on literature.

Continued development can be fostered by encouraging the child to further explore Shakespeare's works. They can read other plays by Shakespeare or watch adaptations of his works in different formats, such as movies or theater performances. Additionally, they can engage in activities like role-playing scenes from the play or creating their own modern-day adaptation.

Book Recommendations

• "Shakespeare's Secret" by Elise Broach: A mystery novel set in present-day where a young girl uncovers secrets related to Shakespeare.
• "The Shakespeare Stealer" by Gary L. Blackwood: A historical fiction novel about a young orphan who becomes involved in stealing Shakespeare's plays.
• "William Shakespeare: The Globe Theater and the World in His Time" by Aliki: A non-fiction book that provides insight into the life and times of William Shakespeare.