WHAT IS ‘DECOLONISING’ THE CURRICULUM
First, ‘decolonising the curriculum’ asks us to look at our shared assumptions about how the world is. It is questioning the impact of colonisation in history, economy and cultural representations.
Second, ‘decolonising the curriculum’ asks us to think about the implications of a more diverse student body in terms of pedagogy and achievement.
Third, ‘decolonising the curriculum’ means making BAME public and historical figures more predominant, making BAME artists seen and heard.
I have developed a principle, the elastic band method, which can be applied in lesson planning in order to make language and history teaching inclusive, universal and decolonised.
It is time to decolonise our worldview and our practices.
The Elastic band method offers simple steps to bring up change.
Through clear activities with a strong cultural content, your students will be able to improve their language skills while enriching their general knowledge.
This resource contains a PowePoint with many slides offering an overview with activities presenting Les Misérables, le roman by Victor Hugo to Les Misérables, le film by Ladj Li.
There are also glossaries to hand out to students and step by step lesson plan guides.
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