Amy Dewey: I did this as a project for my drama class. I do not own any of the pictures or the song all the links to the pictures are credited at the end of the song!
Insults by Shakespeare – YouTube (6:23)https://youtu.be/vdCjKH5IKJ8“You’re a fishmonger!” By taking a closer look at Shakespeare’s words–specifically his insults–we see why he is known as a master playwright whose works transcend time and appeal to audiences all over the world.
Free Resources – Classical Comicshttp://www.classicalcomics.com/education/free-resources/Here you can download sections from 4 plays. Presented as line-art, these documents are quick to download and simple to print. As an added bonus, not only do we offer brief teaching resource books to accompany each play, but we also provide a “No Text” version, featuring empty word balloons that you can fill in.
No Fear Shakespeare puts Shakespeare’s language side-by-side with a facing-page translation into modern English—the kind of English people actually speak today.
Students will take a glimpse into the world of Elizabethan theater by watching actors perform scenes from Shakespeare’s plays on the stage of Shakespeare’s Globe.
Released to support the film Shakespeare in Love, and featuring many of the cast, this film is a great background and introduction to Romeo and Juliet.
In which John Green examines Romeo & Juliet by William Shakespeare. John delves into the world of Bill Shakespeare’s famous star-crossed lovers Part II
A parody to the Famous Romeo and Juliet play written by William Shakespeare. The lines and scenes have been paraphrased for easy understanding, with audio and speech bubbles
The tragic tale of Hamlet, The Prince Of Denmark. Thanks to Fasterpieces, in a mere 7 minutes and 47 seconds you too can understand Shakespeare’s most powerful drama
Stick Figure Hamlet brings comic visuals and imagery to this classic work of Shakespeare. This site is sure to motivate and interest even the most reluctant reader!
There’s a play so powerful that an old superstition says its name should never be uttered in a theater. Brendan Pelsue explains why you should read (or revisit) “Macbeth.”
A ruthlessly ambitious Scottish lord seizes the throne with the help of his scheming wife and a trio of witches. This video is for educational purposes. Rate…
Check out Shakespeare’s King Lear Video SparkNote: Quick and easy King Lear synopsis, analysis, and discussion of major characters and themes in the play.
King Lear was an evil king. He wanted pain and for everyone to be in a world of hurt. But after his death, we wonder why he died. Was it from a broken heart?
A Midsummer Night’s Dream is a comedy written by William Shakespeare between 1590 and 1597. It portrays the events surrounding the marriage of Theseus, the Duke of Athens, to Hippolyta.
“A Midsummer Night’s Dream” sees Shakespeare play with the boundary between illusion and reality – and dramatize the possibility that life is but a dream. Iseult Gillespie shares what makes this play a timeless classic.
Dive into the rich world of Shakespeare with our full-text, interactive editions of his plays. myShakespeare replaces traditional footnotes with multimedia resources for the 21st-century student.
Playwrights in Shakespeare’s time used language to describe ‘special effects’ much of the time, but acting companies could also produce very dramatic special effects.
Whether you are a teacher tackling Shakespeare for the first time or a veteran looking to change how you’ve taught the Bard in the past, this will help.
On Friday 22nd April Discovery Education celebrated the life and legacy of the greatest writer of English language and literature, with a broadcast for teachers and students across the globe.
Learn about theater during Shakespeare’s time. Topics include why The Globe, his theater, was located in Southwark, what the theater probably looked like
Released to support the film Shakespeare in Love, and featuring many of the cast, this film is a great background and introduction to Romeo and Juliet.
Convert from English to Shakespeare. Shakespeare invented many words and his style of narration in many ways was unique to his time. This translator takes English as input and converts to Shakespeare English.
Last year we were marking the 400th anniversary of Shakespeare’s death. Consequently, so many new links and sites were added to WebEnglish.se that they got hard to handle. As we are in the process of updating all the theme pages anyway, this was a good time to divide Shakespeare materials into two categories: his life and his work. Hopefully, this will make it easier for teachers and students alike to find what they are looking for when it comes to learning about Shakespeare.
![[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales] Hamlet - YouTube](https://webenglish.se/wp-content/webp-express/webp-images/doc-root/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/hqdefault-233.jpg.webp)
![[Shakespeare: The Animated Tales] Macbeth - YouTube](https://webenglish.se/wp-content/webp-express/webp-images/doc-root/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/hqdefault-2.jpg.webp)
![[Video] Shakespeare 400 | Discovery Education UK](https://webenglish.se/wp-content/webp-express/webp-images/doc-root/wp-content/uploads/2019/08/923481.jpg.webp)
