COD 2026 - D1256
Webinar - Activating Creativity in the Primary English Classroom
Primary teachers
1
sessions, start: 28-Apr
Please enrol before Thursday, April 23rd 2026
Course detail
Year: 2026
Level: Distance
Language: English
Status: Announced
Lugar: Distance
Facilitator/s: Mag. Griselda Beacon MA
ESSARP Schools
Free of charge
Free of charge
Exams Schools
ARS 60000.00
ARS 60000.00
Non affiliate
ARS 60000.00
ARS 60000.00
Sessions
| Sessions | Dates | Start | Finish |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 28 April 2026 | 06:00 pm | 07:30 pm |
Facilitator/s
Griselda Beacon
Primary teachers
- Explore creative reading with stories and picturebooks to play with language at word, sentence and paragraph level, as well as with pronunciation, rhythm, intonation, figures of speech, and repetitive structures to develop language awareness.
- Read, perform, and tell stories with all learners to encourage interactive and collaborative learning.
- Learn creative techniques and strategies to foster learners’ curiosity and interest.
- Design creative activities to respond to the learning experience and develop self-expression, fostering language appropriation.
- Make our lessons memorable and meaningful!
- Read, perform, and tell stories with all learners to encourage interactive and collaborative learning.
- Learn creative techniques and strategies to foster learners’ curiosity and interest.
- Design creative activities to respond to the learning experience and develop self-expression, fostering language appropriation.
- Make our lessons memorable and meaningful!
In this session, we will explore creative ways to teach English in primary classrooms. We will delve around questions related to what teaching material to choose with young learners, how to go about creative reading, and how to assess the creative process. We will show examples of possible teaching sequences, introduce creative techniques which foster learners’ curiosity and interest and share ways to spice up the tasks we carry out in class.
Workshop: The sessions will have a dialogical and interactive approach in which participants discuss and apply concepts, brainstorm creative teaching ideas, develop supporting teaching materials and carry out tasks in groups.
Egan, Kieran (2005). An Imaginative Approach to Teaching. Jossey-Bass.
Hollenbeck, Mathleen M. (1999). Teaching with Favorite Leo Lionni Books. Scholastic.
Maley, Alan (1994).Short and Sweet. Short Texts and How to Use Them. Penguin.
McRae, John(1991).Literature with a Small “l”. Macmillan.
Mourão, Sandie (2010). What’s in a picture book? in Mourão, S. (Ed.) APPInep: Celebrating ten years of teaching children in Portugal. APPI.
Mourão, Sandie (2015). Response to picturebooks: A case for valuing children’s linguistic repertoires during repeated read alouds. In Mourão. S. &Lourenço, M. (Eds.) Early Years Second Language Education: International Perspectives on Theories and Practice. (pp. 62-77). Routledge.
Mourão, Sandie (2016). Picturebooks in the Primary EFL Classroom: Authentic Literature for an Authentic Response. CLELEjournal, 4(1), 25-43.
Nodelman, Perry (2003). The Pleasures of Children’s Literature. Allyn & Bacon.
Phillips, Diane. Et Al. ((1999). Projects with Young Learners. Oxford UP.
Pope, Rob (1995). Textual Intervention. Critical and Creative Strategies for Literary Studies. Routledge.
Read, Carol (2007).500 Activities for the Primary Classroom. Macmillan.
Read Macdonald, Margaret (1993). The Story-teller’s Start-up Book, Atlanta: August House Inc.
Roche, Mary (2015). Developing Children’s Critical Thinking through Picturebooks. Routledge.
Slattery, Mary (2008). Teaching with Bear. Oxford UP.
Worthy, Jo (2005). Readers Theater for Building Fluency. Teaching Resources.
Wright, Andrew (1995). Storytelling with Children. Series Ed. Alan Maley. Oxford UP.
Wright, Andrew (1997). Creating Stories with Children. Oxford UP.
Hollenbeck, Mathleen M. (1999). Teaching with Favorite Leo Lionni Books. Scholastic.
Maley, Alan (1994).Short and Sweet. Short Texts and How to Use Them. Penguin.
McRae, John(1991).Literature with a Small “l”. Macmillan.
Mourão, Sandie (2010). What’s in a picture book? in Mourão, S. (Ed.) APPInep: Celebrating ten years of teaching children in Portugal. APPI.
Mourão, Sandie (2015). Response to picturebooks: A case for valuing children’s linguistic repertoires during repeated read alouds. In Mourão. S. &Lourenço, M. (Eds.) Early Years Second Language Education: International Perspectives on Theories and Practice. (pp. 62-77). Routledge.
Mourão, Sandie (2016). Picturebooks in the Primary EFL Classroom: Authentic Literature for an Authentic Response. CLELEjournal, 4(1), 25-43.
Nodelman, Perry (2003). The Pleasures of Children’s Literature. Allyn & Bacon.
Phillips, Diane. Et Al. ((1999). Projects with Young Learners. Oxford UP.
Pope, Rob (1995). Textual Intervention. Critical and Creative Strategies for Literary Studies. Routledge.
Read, Carol (2007).500 Activities for the Primary Classroom. Macmillan.
Read Macdonald, Margaret (1993). The Story-teller’s Start-up Book, Atlanta: August House Inc.
Roche, Mary (2015). Developing Children’s Critical Thinking through Picturebooks. Routledge.
Slattery, Mary (2008). Teaching with Bear. Oxford UP.
Worthy, Jo (2005). Readers Theater for Building Fluency. Teaching Resources.
Wright, Andrew (1995). Storytelling with Children. Series Ed. Alan Maley. Oxford UP.
Wright, Andrew (1997). Creating Stories with Children. Oxford UP.