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• WHEN THE DRAMA IS EXPERIENCED: APPLICATION OF DRAMA PEDAGOGY IN THE HUNGARIAN LITERATURE CLASS OF MILD INTELLECTUAL DISABLITY AND TYPICAL DEVELOPED STUDENTS

  47-63

  Kinga Tóth

  Roland Hegedűs

  Views:

  664

  Practice-oriented teaching for children with mild intellectual disabilities is used interchangeably in the study, therefore the investigation presented in this study looks for the answer to how children evaluate a lesson in which they work with dramatic methods. Due to the comparison, three classes - a special education class, an integrative class, and a mainstream class - processed Aiszóposz: Mice and Cats using the methods of drama pedagogy. During the investigation, questionnaire data collection and participant observation were carried out. From the results, it can be concluded that the children in all three types of classes rated the lessons with drama pedagogical tools better.

• Talent Workshop at the Institute of Hungarian Linguistics and Literary Science in Nyitra

  205-214

  László Angyal

  Views:

  96

  Since the establishment of the Faculty of Central European Studies, the staff of our Institute have been engaged in both theoretical and practical inquiries related to talent development. This study presents a brief history of the Institute of the Hungarian Linguistics and Literary Science at the Faculty of Central European Studies of the Constantine Philosopher University of Nitra, outlines the linguistic research conducted there, and provides an overview of the Institute’s talent development activities in the field of linguistics. a century and historical adversity to become an internationally recognised intellectual centre. The Institute has overcome the difficulties of more than half a century and historical adversity to become an internationally recognised intellectual centre. It has a wide range of educational and scientific activities, the mainstay of which is talent management and training. The Institute's core mission is to carry out research in two fields: language and literature. There needs to be a growing awareness in our institution of the responsibility to provide prospective teachers with a multifaceted, complex body of knowledge, not only in terms of lexical knowledge and methodology, but also in terms of the possibilities for developing their professional role as individuals. The study also reports on the linguistic talent development programs currently being implemented at the Institute, as well as on its strategies for fostering the next generation of scholars.