Approaches to teaching literature. An Overview
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.69475/Keywords:
cultural approach, language approach, personal growth model, stylistics, filmsAbstract
This article is intended to describe some of the most common approaches used when teaching literature. There is, of course, a plethora of reasons in favour of using literature in the EFL classes and films as a supplementary material. One of these reasons is that literature provides authentic material and films provide exposure to more authentic language and context. Moreover, visual images stimulate students’ perceptions directly by bringing the real world into the class. Several researchers’, scholars’ and educators’ works on the use of these approaches will be considered in the current article.
References
Bassnett, Susan & Grundy, Peter (1995): Language through Literature. Longman group U Beja, Morris (1979): Film and Literature: an Introduction. Pearson Longman;
Beja, Morris (1979): Film and Literature: an Introduction. Pearson Longman;
Bowler, Bill; Parminter, Sue (1992): Literature Advanced. Oxford University Press;
Carter, Ronald and Long N. Michael (1997): Teaching Literature. Addison Wesley Longman Limited;
Lazar, Gillian (1993) Literature and Language Teaching – A Guide for Teachers and Trainers. Cambridge University Press;
Wright, Andrew; Haleem, Safia (1992): Visuals for the Language Classroom. Longman Group UK Limited.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 Raluca Sarghie (Author)

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.