EDUCATIONAL ASPECTS OF THEATRICALIZATION AND DRAMATIZATION

Authors

  • Uzoqova Marjona Sherali qizi UzSWLU, student of 3rd English faculty

Keywords:

Theatricalization, Dramatization, Educational Drama, Active Learning, Critical Thinking, Communication Skills, Social-Emotional Development, Historical Context, Experiential Learning, Teaching Methods, Student Engagement

Abstract

This paper explores the educational significance of theatricalization and dramatization, tracing their historical evolution and highlighting their multifaceted benefits in modern education. The integration of drama into teaching methods enhances student engagement, memory retention, critical thinking, communication skills, and social-emotional development. Drawing on historical examples and contemporary practices, the paper underscores how these techniques transform traditional learning environments into dynamic and interactive spaces. Future research directions are proposed, emphasizing the need for quantitative studies, cross-cultural applications, and teacher training programs to further validate and expand the use of drama in education.

References

Bolton, G. (1984). Drama as Education: An Argument for Placing Drama at the Centre of the Curriculum. Longman.

Dewey, J. (1938). Experience and Education. Kappa Delta Pi.

Heathcote, D., & Herbert, P. (1985). A Drama of Learning: Mantle of the Expert. Theory into Practice, 24(3), 173-180.

Hornbrook, D. (1998). Education and Dramatic Art. Routledge.

Neelands, J., & Goode, T. (2000). Structuring Drama Work. Cambridge University Press.

O'Toole, J. (1992). The Process of Drama: Negotiating Art and Meaning. Routledge.

Slade, P. (1954). Child Drama. University of London Press.

Wagner, B. J. (1999). Dorothy Heathcote: Drama as a Learning Medium. Heinemann.

Zipes, J. (2004). Speaking Out: Storytelling and Creative Drama for Children. Routledge.

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Published

2024-08-01

Issue

Section

Articles