Creative English Teacher.com
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- About the Authors
- What is a Script-Story?
- Script-Stories: Making Reading an Experience Instead of a Struggle
- How To Use Script-Stories in the Classroom
- Reaching Olympus: How Script-Stories Brought Mythology To Life
- Improving Reading Comprehension with Script-Stories
- Why "Creative Teacher"?
- Teacher Testimonials
- Mythology for Teens vs. Reaching Olympus
- Learning the English Language
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World Literature
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- Ancient Civilizations: Mesopotamia and Egypt
- The Bible As Literature
- Ancient Greece: Greek mythology, Oedipus Rex, and Antigone
- Ancient Rome: Roman mythology, Julius Caesar, and Spartacus
- Beowulf, Old English, and Anglo-Saxon Culture
- Knights, Chivalry, King Arthur, and the Knights of the Round Table
- Heaven and Hell: Dante's Inferno, the Medieval Church, and Legends of the Saints
- The Canterbury Tales, Robin Hood, and Everyday Life in the Middle Ages
- Utopia and Dystopia: The Sword in the Stone, Gulliver's Travels, and Robinson Crusoe
- Monsters: Frankenstein, Dracula, Dr. Jekyll, Jack the Ripper, Mr. Hyde
- George Orwell: Animal Farm, 1984, and Planet of the Apes
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Myth and Legend
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- How To Set Up a Mythology Course
- How To Become a Mythology Teacher
- Ancient Mythology: Gilgamesh and Egyptian Mythology
- Greek Mythology: The Gods and Heroes
- Greek Mythology: Gallery of the Gods
- Greek Mythology: The Trojan War, the Iliad, and the Odyssey
- Roman Mythology: The Aeneid and Ovid's Metamorphoses
- World Mythology: Tales from Around the World
- Norse Mythology
- King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table
- Robin Hood Legends
- The Hero's Journey
- Mythology for Kids
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American Literature
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- Teaching the American Dream
- How To Setup an American Literature Course
- The New World: Natives, Explorers, and Pilgrims
- Puritan Life: The Scarlet Letter, The Crucible, and the Salem Witch Trials
- Forming a Nation: The Last of the Mohicans, Washington Irving, and the Founding Fathers
- The American Imagination: Moby Dick, Edgar Allan Poe, and the Transcendentalists
- Slavery and Freedom: Frederick Douglass, Tom Sawyer, and Huck Finn
- Broken Dreams: The Great Gatsby, Of Mice and Men, and To Kill a Mockingbird
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Creative English Teacher.com
- Home
-
About
- About the Authors
- What is a Script-Story?
- Script-Stories: Making Reading an Experience Instead of a Struggle
- How To Use Script-Stories in the Classroom
- Reaching Olympus: How Script-Stories Brought Mythology To Life
- Improving Reading Comprehension with Script-Stories
- Why "Creative Teacher"?
- Teacher Testimonials
- Mythology for Teens vs. Reaching Olympus
- Learning the English Language
- Contact Us
-
World Literature
- Ancient Civilizations: Mesopotamia and Egypt
- The Bible As Literature
- Ancient Greece: Greek mythology, Oedipus Rex, and Antigone
- Ancient Rome: Roman mythology, Julius Caesar, and Spartacus
- Beowulf, Old English, and Anglo-Saxon Culture
- Knights, Chivalry, King Arthur, and the Knights of the Round Table
- Heaven and Hell: Dante's Inferno, the Medieval Church, and Legends of the Saints
- The Canterbury Tales, Robin Hood, and Everyday Life in the Middle Ages
- Utopia and Dystopia: The Sword in the Stone, Gulliver's Travels, and Robinson Crusoe
- Monsters: Frankenstein, Dracula, Dr. Jekyll, Jack the Ripper, Mr. Hyde
- George Orwell: Animal Farm, 1984, and Planet of the Apes
-
Myth and Legend
- How To Set Up a Mythology Course
- How To Become a Mythology Teacher
- Ancient Mythology: Gilgamesh and Egyptian Mythology
- Greek Mythology: The Gods and Heroes
- Greek Mythology: Gallery of the Gods
- Greek Mythology: The Trojan War, the Iliad, and the Odyssey
- Roman Mythology: The Aeneid and Ovid's Metamorphoses
- World Mythology: Tales from Around the World
- Norse Mythology
- King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table
- Robin Hood Legends
- The Hero's Journey
- Mythology for Kids
-
American Literature
- Teaching the American Dream
- How To Setup an American Literature Course
- The New World: Natives, Explorers, and Pilgrims
- Puritan Life: The Scarlet Letter, The Crucible, and the Salem Witch Trials
- Forming a Nation: The Last of the Mohicans, Washington Irving, and the Founding Fathers
- The American Imagination: Moby Dick, Edgar Allan Poe, and the Transcendentalists
- Slavery and Freedom: Frederick Douglass, Tom Sawyer, and Huck Finn
- Broken Dreams: The Great Gatsby, Of Mice and Men, and To Kill a Mockingbird
- Other
- Blog
- Store
