This document discusses different methods for using dramatization in teaching, including formal plays, pageants, pantomimes, tableaus, puppets, and role playing. It provides descriptions of each method, such as pageants typically depicting local history and pantomimes conveying a story through body movements alone. The document also covers different types of puppets like shadow, rod, hand, glove-and-finger, and marionette puppets. Overall, the document outlines dramatization techniques that can be used to engage both participants and spectators in communicating and sharing ideas.

1. Teaching with
Dramatized
Experiences

2. Content
• Formal plays
• Pageant
• Pantomime
• Tableau
• Puppets
• Role playing

3. Dramatized
Experience
All dramatization is essentially a
process of communication, in which both
participant and spectators are engaged. A
creative interaction takes place, a sharing of
ideas. – Edgar Dale

4. Plays
Depict life, character, or culture or a
combination of all three. They offer
excellent opportunities to portray vividly
important ideas about life.

5. Pageant
Are usually community dramas that are based
on local history, presented by local actors. An
example is a historical pageant that traces the
growth of a school.

6. Pantomime
Is the “art of conveying o story through bodily
movements only”( Webster’s New Collegiate
Dictionary ). Its affect on the audience depends
on the movements of the actors.

7. Tableau
( a French word which means picture ) is a
picture-like scene composed of people against a
background. A tableau is often used to celebrate
Independence Day, Christmas and United Nation
Day.

8. Puppets
Dale (1996) claims that puppets, unlike the
regular stage play, can present ideas with
extreme simplicity – without elaborate scenery
or costume- yet effectively.

9. Role Playing
Is an unrehearsed, unprepared and spontaneous
dramatization of a “let’s pretend” situation where
assigned participants are absorbed by their own
roles in the situation described by the teacher.

10. Types of Puppet
• Shadow Puppets
• Rod Puppets
• Hand Puppets
• Glove-and-Finger Puppets
• Marionettes

11. Shadow Puppets
falt back silhouette made from
lightweight cardboard and show behind a screen.

12. Rod Puppets
flat cut out figures tacked to a stick, with one
or more movable parts, and operated from below
the stage level by wire rods or slender sticks.

13. Hand Puppets
the puppet’s head is operated by the forefinger
of the puppeteer, the little finger and thumb
being used to animate the puppet hands.

14. Glove-and-finger puppets
make use of old gloves to which small
costumed figure are attached.

15. Marionettes
flexible, jointed puppets operated by strings
or wires attached to a cross bar and maneuvered
from directly above the stage.

16. THANK
YOU