COD 2026 - G1117
Face to face - Multimodal Perspectives
Teachers in general
1
sessions, start: 11-Feb
Please enrol before Friday, February 6th 2026
Course detail
Year: 2026
Level: General
Language: English
Status: Announced
Lugar: ESSARP - Deheza 3139, CABA
Facilitator/s: Claudia Ferradas PhD, Ms. Flavia Daniela Pittella, 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 | 11 February 2026 | 09:00 am | 12:30 pm |
Facilitator/s
Claudia Ferradas
Flavia Daniela Pittella
Griselda Beacon
Teachers in general
9 – 9.15: REGISTRATION
9.15 – 10.15:
“Remember me”: Multimodal Shakespeare
Claudia Ferradas
What is meant by “multimodality”? How does it affect the way we read and interpret literary works? How can it contribute to enriching the reading experience in the classroom?
In this session, we will explore the concept by applying it to Shakespeare’s Hamlet and the film Hamnet, based on the homonymous novel by Maggie O’Farrell. Drama is a multimodal form of art by definition; how does our perception and interpretation of dramatic works grow when other media come into play?
11.15: Coffee break
10.30 – 11.30:
"The heart's filthy lessons": Frankenstein today
Flavia Pittella
The impact of the reading of Frankenstein today: adaptations, interpretations, film, music and painting in an enormous network that tributes the classic and helps understand why it is so significant these days.
We will explore the classic and revisit it through different lenses to help teachers lead the way in the reading of this masterpiece.
11.30 - 12.30:
Young learners: literature, creative writing and multimodal magic
Griselda Beacon
In this session, we will explore a multimodal approach to teaching English to young learners, drawing on the power of children’s literature, storytelling, creative writing, and video.
Literary texts and stories provide fertile ground for language development and cultural awareness, creative writing tasks encourage learners to play with language and craft their own voices, videos and other visual resources can enhance comprehension.By weaving together these modes, we aim to spark learners’ imagination, strengthen their linguistic repertoire and offer meaningful opportunities for expression.
Throughout the session, we will reflect on the teacher’s role as a mediator across modes—guiding learners as they make connections, interpret meaning, and create multimodal responses.
9.15 – 10.15:
“Remember me”: Multimodal Shakespeare
Claudia Ferradas
What is meant by “multimodality”? How does it affect the way we read and interpret literary works? How can it contribute to enriching the reading experience in the classroom?
In this session, we will explore the concept by applying it to Shakespeare’s Hamlet and the film Hamnet, based on the homonymous novel by Maggie O’Farrell. Drama is a multimodal form of art by definition; how does our perception and interpretation of dramatic works grow when other media come into play?
11.15: Coffee break
10.30 – 11.30:
"The heart's filthy lessons": Frankenstein today
Flavia Pittella
The impact of the reading of Frankenstein today: adaptations, interpretations, film, music and painting in an enormous network that tributes the classic and helps understand why it is so significant these days.
We will explore the classic and revisit it through different lenses to help teachers lead the way in the reading of this masterpiece.
11.30 - 12.30:
Young learners: literature, creative writing and multimodal magic
Griselda Beacon
In this session, we will explore a multimodal approach to teaching English to young learners, drawing on the power of children’s literature, storytelling, creative writing, and video.
Literary texts and stories provide fertile ground for language development and cultural awareness, creative writing tasks encourage learners to play with language and craft their own voices, videos and other visual resources can enhance comprehension.By weaving together these modes, we aim to spark learners’ imagination, strengthen their linguistic repertoire and offer meaningful opportunities for expression.
Throughout the session, we will reflect on the teacher’s role as a mediator across modes—guiding learners as they make connections, interpret meaning, and create multimodal responses.