1. Put students into pairs. (If there is an odd number of students, one student can act as audience/monitor for one of the pairs.) Alternatively, one of the roles can be doubled up.
2. In each pair, designate one student as A and the other as B. Photocopy the role cards and distribute them to each pair. Remind students that they should not look at each other’s cards.
3. Give students time to read the information on their cards. Circulate to deal with vocabulary questions as needed.
4. Remind students that conflict is essential to drama, and that both partners should continue to fight for what they want for as long as possible, using as many strategies covered in the table as they can. You may also ask students to think about how the characters in stories, plays or films they know fight for the things they want and encourage them to come up with more strategies.
5. Circulate during the preparation time to monitor students’ progress, comment on their lines and ideas and share examples of good tactics/strategies in class.
6. After the given preparation time, instruct students to play out the role-play situations in pairs. Allow the activity to continue as long as the majority of students are engaged in the discussion. Circulate in order to monitor and encourage students to stay on task.
1. Put students into pairs. (If there is an odd number of students, one student can act as audience/monitor for one of the pairs.) Alternatively, one of the roles can be doubled up. 2. In each pair, designate one student as A and the other as B. Photocopy the role cards and distribute them to each pair. Remind students that they should not look at each other’s cards. 3. Give students time to read the information on their cards. Circulate to deal with vocabulary questions as needed. 4. Remind students that conflict is essential to drama, and that both partners should continue to fight for what they want for as long as possible, using as many strategies covered in the table as they can. You may also ask students to think about how the characters in stories, plays or films they know fight for the things they want and encourage them to come up with more strategies. 5. Circulate during the preparation time to monitor students’ progress, comment on their lines and ideas and share examples of good tactics/strategies in class. 6. After the given preparation time, instruct students to play out the role-play situations in pairs. Allow the activity to continue as long as the majority of students are engaged in the discussion. Circulate in order to monitor and encourage students to stay on task.
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1. Put students into pairs. (If there is an odd number of students, one student can act as audience/monitor for one of the pairs.) Alternatively, one of the roles can be doubled up.
2. In each pair, designate one student as A and the other as B. Photocopy the role cards and distribute them to each pair. Remind students that they should not look at each other’s cards.
3. Give students time to read the information on their cards. Circulate to deal with vocabulary questions as needed.
4. Remind students that conflict is essential to drama, and that both partners should continue to fight for what they want for as long as possible, using as many strategies covered in the table as they can. You may also ask students to think about how the characters in stories, plays or films they know fight for the things they want and encourage them to come up with more strategies.
5. Circulate during the preparation time to monitor students’ progress, comment on their lines and ideas and share examples of good tactics/strategies in class.
6. After the given preparation time, instruct students to play out the role-play situations in pairs. Allow the activity to continue as long as the majority of students are engaged in the discussion. Circulate in order to monitor and encourage students to stay on task.
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