This article deals with the issue of the promotion of reading on the Internet. The examples of nationwide, school and class campaigns and actions, blogs, vlogs and Facebook pages – organized by reading enthusiasts, teachers, librarians and parents – are presented here, showing, on the one hand, that the Internet contributes greatly to the promotion of reading among children and youth; on the other – to inspire teachers to use this medium in the process of Polish language education.
PL
Artykuł dotyczy zagadnienia promocji czytelnictwa w Internecie. Przedstawione w nim przykłady kampanii i akcji ogólnopolskich, szkolnych oraz klasowych, blogów, vlogów i stron na Facebooku, organizowanych przez entuzjastów czytania, nauczycieli, bibliotekarzy czy rodziców, mają za zadanie z jednej strony wykazać, że Internet w ogromnym stopniu przyczynia się do popularyzowania czytelnictwa wśród dzieci i młodzieży, z drugiej zaś zainspirować nauczycieli do wykorzystywania tego medium w procesie edukacji polonistycznej.
The aim of this article is to show the ways of presenting the work of John Paul II in Polish language lessons in secondary school, although his texts were not included in the new core curriculum. The author decided that it is worth showing students the Polish Pope as a poet, a reader, a recipient of literature and a man with a sense of humour. In addition, she discusses the idea of creating the first smartphone educational game about the Pope when young.
PL
Celem artykułu jest pokazanie sposobów prezentacji twórczości Jana Pawła II na lekcjach języka polskiego w szkole ponadpodstawowej, choć jego teksty nie znalazły się w nowej podstawie programowej. Autorka uznała, że warto pokazać uczniom Papieża Polaka jako poetę, czytelnika i odbiorcę literatury oraz człowieka z poczuciem humoru. Dodatkowo omówiła pomysł powstania pierwszej gry edukacyjnej na smartfona o młodym Papieżu.
The article is a project of literary classes addressed to high school students, devoted to discussing the theme of the Seine drowned woman, a mysterious figure found at the end of the 19th century, whose death mask – due to a delicate smile – became popular all over the world. The story of an anonymous teenager has inspired writers, poets, playwrights, philosophers, painters, architects, and journalists of various times and spaces. She fascinated, among others, Stanisław Grochowiak, Mela Muter, Antoni Kaminski and Aleksander Gierymski, as well as the literary scholar Stanisław Rosiek, who in his article, writing about the importance of death masks in the culture of the nineteenth century, also referred to the figure of the girl.
The article reflects on John Paul II’s Roman Triptych. The poem was included in the list of reading proposed for high school students. The text shows various ways of analyzing the poems contained in it, including: interpretation of the title and subtitle, determining the features of poetry, researching the structure of the poem, searching for keywords and building semantic fields around them, recalling literary, philosophical, historical and theological. By reading and considering the pieces of the Roman Triptych, teenagers have a chance to get to know better and maybe even rediscover the Holy Father as an artist of the word, priest, educator and guide in the world of values. In the poems, John Paul II describes his vision of God and man, nature and art. He contemplates and explains the Bible, bears witness to the truths arising from recognizing the nature of the relationship between man and God, based on a special bond, trust and love.
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