It’s actually quite difficult for me to answer this question as I hardly know anything about pedagogy! I suppose the way Shakespeare is taught will vary depending on the standards/requirements that are in place in different countries and states (my understanding is that American states each have different curriculum requirements, but correct me if I’m wrong). So it’s a little tough for me to comment on something with that broad of a scope since I’m not very knowledgeable on the matter.
Generally speaking, though, yes - I agree with you that Shakespeare is a bit more enjoyable and easier to learn if it’s treated as a play, and not a book. I could say the same for most plays actually…I’ll have no idea what’s going on in a Pinter play until I can see it being performed (or at least envision it), and even then it’s sometimes a stretch…but I digress. Shakespeare is not easy to grasp and I know a lot of young students view it as something very dry and boring, if not also extremely intimidating. And that’s not their fault at all. I suppose it would really depend on the teacher’s style and how the material is being presented to them. For example, a teacher I had when I was younger assigned us each to a role (which would switch in each scene so every student got a turn), and we’d read through it out loud in class as if it was a play. I also think it would be quite helpful to be shown a film adaptation (or better yet, a live performance) to really see how each story is played out.
I’m sorry this is such a vague answer, but like I said, I don’t feel that I know enough about education or pedagogy in general to give a really good answer. I’d be really interested to read your essay, though, if you’re willing to send it over!
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