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I forgot my password. Search Close Menu. M acbeth. Read more about video_index_item 4759; Read more about video_index_item 4758; Read more about video_index_item 4757; Read more about video_index_item 4725; Read more about video_link_paragraphs_index_item 4724; Read more about video_index_item 4723;
Features | myShakespeare
myShakespeare’s comprehensive learning tools encourage deeper student engagement with Shakespeare’s plays and a richer understanding of the language, characters, and plot. Completely free for the 2024-2025 school year! ... Honestly this is an amazing resource that has truly helped my students with grappling with the Shakespearean language ...
User account - myShakespeare
myShakespeare. Search. Search Close Menu. U ser account. Primary tabs. Create new account; Log in (active tab) Request new password; Sign in with: Clever. Google. Or use e-mail: E-mail * Enter your e-mail address. If you've forgotten the e-mail address you used to create your myShakespeare account, you can contact us for assistance.
Websites - myShakespeare.me
Shakespeare's Works Folger Digital Texts “Meticulously accurate texts from the Folger Shakespeare Library edition the #1 Shakespeare texts in U.S. classrooms; free downloads of source code providing the basis for new noncommercial Shakespeare projects and apps.” Shakespeare's Sonnets “All of Shakespeare's sonnets are provided here, with descriptive commentary attached to each one, giving ...
Plays Archives - myShakespeare.me
Written: c. 1594; Text: First Folio 1623 (Comedy), no quarto editions Source: Menaechmi and Amphitruo by Plautus. Characters: Antipholus of Syracuse, Adriana, Antipholus of Ephesus, Dromio of Syracuse, Egeon, Dromio of Ephesus, Luciana, Solinus Setting: Ephesus Time: Undetermined Since translations of Plautus’s plays do not appear until after the writing of Comedy of Errors, it is assumed ...
Open Source Shakespeare: search Shakespeare's works, read the texts ...
Welcome to Open Source Shakespeare (OSS). Since it debuted in 2003, OSS has become one of the most popular Shakespeare sites on the Internet. It is used regularly by scholars, educators, and Shakespeare lovers around the world. Use the powerful Advanced Search; Look up individual words in the Concordance (index) View statistics about the plays ...
Shakespeare Websites Directory | NoSweatShakespeare ️
Whilst we – of course – think we’re the best all-round Shakespeare website to be found anywhere, we wanted to pay tribute to the entire online Shakespeare ecosystem. To do just this, we’ve sifted through the many hundreds of websites dedicated to Shakespeare and pulled together the below list of the top 15 Shakespeare websites.
myShakespeare - Clever
myShakespeare provides media-rich, interactive editions of several of the most commonly taught Shakespeare plays. As students and teachers study the text, users can access the following resources: audio playback of the full text, 'plain English' pop-ups to help with Shakespeare's language, interlin…
Bridging the Gap between Classic Literature and Today’s Learners
Shakespeare’s timeless works offer a unique opportunity for a fresh approach, making them as engaging and relevant to today’s learners as they were centuries ago. By embracing innovative methods, educators can unlock the beauty of the Bard’s complex language and intricate themes, transforming them into a source of inspiration and ...
| myShakespeare
I forgot my password. Search Close Menu. R omeo and J uliet. Chorus. From forth the fatal loins of these two foes, A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life, Read more about popup_note_index_item 5090; Prologue Song. Read more about Prologue Song; Hit List Song. Read more about Hit List Song;
Romeo and Juliet | Act 1, Prologue - myShakespeare
A brief prologue in the form of a sonnet tells us that we’re about to spend two hours watching a “star-crossed” love story that ends in death, but also reconciliation between the two conflicting houses to which the lovers belonged.
myShakespeare – K-12 Internet Resource Center
Encourage deeper classroom engagement and gain a richer understanding of Shakespeare’s most popular plays by creating a free account. At myShakespeare, we aim to empower students to engage with one of literature’s most challenging and rewarding writers. We pride ourselves on our media-rich full-text versions of his plays, but we also wanted ...
My Shakespeare - Home
My Shakespeare by Kate Tempest honestly I actually really enjoyed. The poem really did sounds nice, and kind of spoke to me in a way. When Tempest said "he has become a poet who poetics have embedded themselves deep within the fabric of our language, he’s in our mouths, his words have tangled round our own and given rise to expressions so effective in expressing how we feel, we cant imagine ...
Features - myShakespeare
myShakespeare’s comprehensive learning tools encourage deeper student engagement with Shakespeare’s plays and a richer understanding of the language, characters, and plot. Completely free for the 2024-2025 school year! ... Honestly this is an amazing resource that has truly helped my students with grappling with the Shakespearean language ...
Blog | myShakespeare
The history and significance of Shakespeare pedagogy and production behind bars. Read More. Throughlines: ASU's New Resource Supports Discussion of Shakespeare and Race. Teaching. August 19, 2024. Throughlines: ASU's New Resource Supports Discussion of Shakespeare and Race. Jamie Litton.
How to Create a myShakespeare Account
H ow to C reate a my S hakespeare A ccount. Back to Blog. March 8, 2024. H ow to C reate a my S hakespeare A ccount. Jamie Litton. How-To. While many of myShakespeare’s resources are available to anyone who visits the site, signing up for an account unlocks several additional features including the notebook function and quizzes. Additionally ...
Why We Still Read Shakespeare | Department of English
Amanda Bailey, author of “Shakespeare on Consent,” on what the bard reveals about race, consent and power today. By Jessica Weiss ’05. Why are we still studying Shakespeare? It’s a question University of Maryland English Professor Amanda Bailey has heard before—and one she believes students should be asking. In plays like “A ...
myShakespeare - Clever
1 Visit the website, myshakespeare.com. Teachers and students can simply visit our website from any device for free access to our media-rich versions of six Shakespeare plays. Login accounts are not required for the text and built-in media support. 2 Create logins for Notebook features.
What's Next - myShakespeare
Better Shakespeare pedagogy is here. Delve into our blog for illuminating articles on teaching Shakespeare. We cover history, instructional tips, news, and contemporary relevance, tailored to enrich your teaching. Explore the Blog