英文摘要 |
Through an 18-week teaching program, this study combined the theory and practice of “creative drama” and “children's theater” to examine, in a multi-stage manner, the value of incorporating drama into special education. The results of the study suggest that: (1) The role-playing, improvisation and performance in drama unleash hearing impaired children potential for adopting various alternative approaches to self-expression; (2) Dramatic activities encourage hearing impaired children to spontaneously express and share their emotions. The children will become braver to try something new once they realize they could create different changes in body movements from the others, and that their ideas could be accepted or approved by the others; (3) Dramatic activities create a relaxingly cheerful learning environment that helps the hearing impaired express themselves while venting and stabilizing emotions. The effects of relaxation, simulation and imagination brought about by the drama activities not only can bring the participants great fun, but also leave the teacher with a sense of satisfaction and achievement. |