Post by account_disabled on Dec 30, 2023 5:18:59 GMT
The students go to the cinema. And at the cinema they see the films they want, there's no arguing about that. It is not necessary to necessarily see films about human dramas, social problems and so on. Going to the cinema means spending money and time to sit still in an armchair and watch a film, so the choice of what to see is completely personal. Having made this necessary preamble, I think we can encourage people to read by suggesting they read the book thanks to which a film was made , perhaps a recent one.
I have written 4 articles on books to read that have inspired films, although only one, I think, is Italian (sorry, but I don't like Italian cinema, so you'll have to make do): 27 books to read (after seeing the films Special Data they are inspired by) 21 new books to read (after seeing the films they are based on) 16 new stories to read that inspired films 28 new books to read that inspired movies But who knows how many more there are. I like this idea more and more, because I remember that in class among us classmates we often talked about films seen at the cinema and on TV.
Now I'm reminded that we talked about Scary Weekend with Burt Reynolds. Well, if you remember my article, that movie is based on the novel Deliverance by James Dickey . Transforming reading into play Each book is made up of many paths, it contains microworlds to get to know and explore. Searching for something within it that piques students' curiosity and attention can be a good way to introduce them to reading. Reading as a game , especially in elementary school, but also reading as a discovery - or rediscovery - of old traditions, of disappeared or forgotten places, of characters from the past, of historical episodes and so on. Read to find – or rediscover – fragments of past realities, but also present and ignored ones.
I have written 4 articles on books to read that have inspired films, although only one, I think, is Italian (sorry, but I don't like Italian cinema, so you'll have to make do): 27 books to read (after seeing the films Special Data they are inspired by) 21 new books to read (after seeing the films they are based on) 16 new stories to read that inspired films 28 new books to read that inspired movies But who knows how many more there are. I like this idea more and more, because I remember that in class among us classmates we often talked about films seen at the cinema and on TV.
Now I'm reminded that we talked about Scary Weekend with Burt Reynolds. Well, if you remember my article, that movie is based on the novel Deliverance by James Dickey . Transforming reading into play Each book is made up of many paths, it contains microworlds to get to know and explore. Searching for something within it that piques students' curiosity and attention can be a good way to introduce them to reading. Reading as a game , especially in elementary school, but also reading as a discovery - or rediscovery - of old traditions, of disappeared or forgotten places, of characters from the past, of historical episodes and so on. Read to find – or rediscover – fragments of past realities, but also present and ignored ones.