How Shakespeare Changed Everything By William Shakespeare

The Impact of Shakespeare Shakespeare is known for his astonishing plays and mysterious ways of thinking. Teaching Shakespeare at school, though is a whole another matter. Teaching Shakespeare to students can help increase their development, brain wise, and teach youngsters about life lessons they have learned from reading his work. His work has a big impact in society, whether it’s prisoners lives turning around or showing the perspectives of young people making the reader/audience learn something. Reading Shakespeare can change the way you look at things and help you open up to different aspects in life. In this article, “Kentucky inmates turned actors explore themselves through Shakespeare play,” written by Sean Rose, it declares, “In
In the article, “How Shakespeare Changed Everything,” by Stephen Marche, it states, “Nothing could seem more natural to us than the rebellious of teenagers, which explains why Romeo and Juliet has to fit easily into twentieth-century pop culture.” We are used to teenagers being the rebellious type so, we can understand the minds of the young Romeo and Juliet. He takes us in their perspective and telling us that they are taking actions so hastily, and that their situations are not going to resolve so easily. Saying if one acts up, it’s probably because they’re having problems and are frustrated so, we shouldn’t just brush off simple behavior that will resolve once they mature. Or the fact that the parents need to pay more attention to their kids and need to know how they’re feeling. Teaching this lesson not only to kids but, to parents, too. The students will learn to pay attention to one’s emotions because they could be bottled up inside them waiting for someone to help them. They’ll understand how to deal with situations and be more cautious of one's
In the article “Bard’s birthday, is Shakespeare still relevant?”, by Alexandra Petri, it announces, “To make it through his works, high school students are forced to consult books like “No Fear Shakespeare” which drains all the poetry out in the hopes of making him moderately comprehensible.” High school students are obligated to read some of Shakespeare’s popular plays but, have trouble with their modernized perplexed minds because of the language that ceased to exist. The language itself shouldn’t be a problem, though. There are many ways to try to comprehend Shakespeare, maybe it’s trying to understand the passion behind his words or just translating the words to more modern times. The language of Shakespeare shouldn’t prevent students from reading his fascinating plays. In the article, “Texting makes U Stupid,” by Niall Ferguson, it says, “But the more important reason is that children who don’t read are cut off from the civilization of their ancestors.” Most children at this time don’t have any hint of interest in reading therefore, making their development lower than ones who do. Reading Shakespeare not only helps your intelligence levels but, it introduces you to something new. Something your brain thinks is foreign and will try to unravel the meaning behind his mysterious words. The only obstacle you face