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A. Exercise, brisk or free movement or action.
B. Exercise or action for amusement or diversion; and derived uses.
C. Mimic action, dramatic performance.

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1. a. Of living beings: Active bodily exercise; brisk and vigorous action of the body or limbs, as in fencing, dancing, leaping, swimming, clapping of the hands. Obs. or merged in other senses.

c1200 Ibid., At pleȝe he teldeð þe grune of idelnesse, for al hit is idel þat me at pleȝe bihalt‥þih and shonkes and fet oppieð, wombe gosshieð. Trin. Coll. Hom. 211 C[ h] orea ceruisia forum monasterium ‥þat on is pleȝe, þat oder [sic] drinch, þe þridde chepinge, þe ferðe chirche.

b. The gestures made by cock birds to attract the hens.

Beowulf 2039 Oð ðæt hie forlæddan to ðam lindplean swæse esiðas. 1901 Daily Chron. 21 Oct. 8/6 The latter's play being very correct, and his parries both neat and effective.

2. a. Of physical things: Rapid, brisk, or light movement, usually alternating or fitful; elusive change or transition (of light or colour); light motion about or impact upon something.

Ibid. 716 To stones or pastes, that have some share of play, it gives a most beautiful brilliance.

a. Action, activity, operation, working: often implying the ideas of rapid movement or change, variety, etc. (Now almost always of abstract things, as feeling, fancy, thought, etc.; formerly of persons.)

1800 tr. Lagrange's Chem. I. 312 There will be a play of double affinity, and a double decomposition will take place.

b. Phr. †in play: actively engaged or employed; so out of play, unoccupied, out of employment or office ( obs.). in full play: in full action or operation, acting with its full force.

1669 Ibid. 26 Jan., My Lord Privy Seale, whom I never before knew to be in so much play, as to be of the Cabinet.

c. to hold or keep (a person, etc.) in play (orig. to hold or keep (a person) play): to keep exercised, occupied, or engaged; to give (a person) something to do (usually in the way of self-defence or delay, as in a contest). Also, to keep (something) in exercise or practice (quot. 1809).

d. to come into (†in) play: to come into action or operation, become active (formerly of persons: cf. b). So to bring or call into play: to begin to exercise, bring into action, make active.

e. to make play: in Racing and Hunting, to exercise pursuers or followers; in Pugilism, to deliver blows actively or with effect; hence gen. to act effectively, produce an effect; to hasten or hurry on. (In quots. 1813, 1889, to keep an adversary engaged: cf. c.)

1808 1809 1813 1883 Scotsman 11 July 10/1 Fontenoy made play to the distance, where the favourite took the lead. Ibid. XLII. 243 A young bull of great game, made play for no less than nine-and-twenty dogs. Ibid. XXXIII. 89 The fox‥made play towards Mr. Thellusson's. Sporting Mag. XXXII. 76 Gully made play, and planted two other blows on his adversary's head.

5. a. Free or unimpeded movement (usually from or about a fixed point); the proper motion of a piece of mechanism, or a part of the living body.

b. Freedom or room for movement; the space in or through which anything (esp. a piece of mechanism) can or does move.

1959 1970 Washington Post 30 Sept. b2/2 Asked her opinion on the 'youth revolt', she replied: 'I think it's such a minority-it gets far too much play.' Wall St. Jrnl. 20 Nov. 17/2 Du Pont Co.'s nylon 501, brought out late last year, is getting a big play this fall from James Lees & Sons Co. and E. T. Barwick Mills, Inc., and other mills have nylon 501 carpets in production.

II. Exercise or action for amusement or diversion; and derived uses.

6. a. Exercise or action by way of recreation; amusement, diversion, sport, frolic. (In early use sometimes in bad sense: Vicious or profligate indulgence, revelling.) at play, engaged in playing.

13‥ Proverb, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. E.E. Allit. P. B. 1502 In þe poynt of her play he poruayes a mynde.

γ c1205 Lay. 20844 Þan voxe þenne he bið baldest‥& hafeð his fulle ploȝe [ c 1275 pleay] & fuȝeles inoȝe.

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b. Enjoyment, pleasure, joy, delight; a source of delight. Obs.

1340 Ayenb. 92 Hi nemeþ and useþ þe lostes ulessliche and þe pleȝes þet be þe vif wyttes comeþ.

b. play of words: a playing or trifling with words; the use of words merely or mainly for the purpose of producing a rhetorical or fantastic effect. play on or upon words: a sportive use of words so as to convey a double meaning, or produce a fantastic or humorous effect by similarity of sound with difference of meaning; a pun. See also word-play.

8. a. (with pl.) A particular amusement or diversion; a game, a sport. Now rare or Obs.

971 13‥ 13‥ c1400 Mandeville (1839) iii. 17 For joustynges, or for other pleyes and desportes. Cursor M. 28146 (Cott.) Caroles, iolites, and plaies. Guy Warw. (A.) 812 He þat best doþ þat day, Þer he schal winne þat play. Blickl. Hom. 99 Heora bliss & heora plean wæron swiðe enihtsume.

a. An act or proceeding, esp. of a crafty or underhand kind; manner of action, method of proceeding; a trick, dodge, 'game'. Obs. (exc. as in 12).

1572 16‥ Locke (J.), The answerer on his side makes it his play to distinguish as much as he can. 1702 1746 Rep. Cond. Sir J. Cope 151 In case they keep only to their strong Passes, which hitherto has been their 'Play'. Eng. Theophrast. 184 When a man has any notable defect about him, 'tis the best of his play to try the Humour, if he can turn it into a fashion. Satir. Poems Reform. xxx. 183 Ȝit was the pepill puneist for sic playis.

β 1297 R. Glouc. (Rolls) 5906 Vpe þin owe heued it ssal come þi moderes luþer plawe Þoru ssedinge of þi broþer blod þat þus is ybroȝt of dawe.

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b. A device of magic, a trick of conjuring, or the like. Obs.

10. a. The carrying on or playing of a game.

a1450 Myrc 336 Bal and bares and suche play. 1736 in Waghorn 1882 Daily Tel. 24 June, Play was very slow,‥twenty minutes being consumed in getting ten runs. Cricket Scores (1899) 17 The weather proving very rainy, they were forced to give over play.

β 13‥ Guy Warw. (A.) 3176 Michel y desire þi loue to haue. Go we togider wiþ game & plawe.

b. Manner or style of playing; skill in playing.

1773 in Waghorn Cricket Scores (1899) 91 The match of cricket,‥showing great play on both sides.

c. A point in playing, a special device in a game. (Cf. 9.)

d. in play: said of a ball, etc. = being played with, being used in the course of the game. So out of play. Hence play, transf. (in Cricket and Football), that part of the ground within definite boundaries in which the game, or the chief part of it, is carried on.

1849 in 'Bat' Ibid. 60 The fieldsman must return the ball so that it shall cross the play between the wicket and the bowling stump. 1882 1900 1976 South Notts Echo 16 Dec. 7/3 The ball bounced across the goal line and into play. Westm. Gaz. 12 Dec. 7/2 Walton tried another big kick, but the ball fell in play, and was well returned by Strand-Jones. Australians in England 22 He got half way up the play, and just reached the ball with one hand. Cricket. Man. (1850) 56 If the striker touch‥the ball while in play.

e. Phr. †ball play (obs.), boy's play, child's play: applied to anything that involves very little trouble, or is of very little importance; a very easy or trifling matter. (See ball 21, boys'-play, child n. 18.) Formerly also with a (see 8).

( (
g. An attempt to achieve or gain something; a move, manœuvre, or venture; a) b) an attempt to attract or impress a person of the opposite sex; freq. in phr. to make a play (for). slang (orig. U.S.). U.S. Sports, an attacking move in a team game; an action that advances one's team's interest; spec.

11. spec. The playing of a game or games for money or other valuable stakes; gaming, gambling.

1710 in 1769 Junius Lett. i. (1820) 4 A young nobleman,‥ruined by play. Lond. Gaz. No. 4754/4 William Bradbury, Esq.; Deputy Groom-Porter, will open his House‥to Morrow‥, to keep Play for all Persons of Quality and Gentlemen, being the only Person authorized so to do.

12. In phrases fair play, foul play: rarely lit. (in sense 10); usually fig. (in sense 9) action, conduct, dealing: see fair a. 10c, foul a. 14b. So †false play, treacherous dealing ( obs.). while the play is good ( Sc.), before the situation becomes serious, dangerous, or unpleasant.

1888 Mod. Sc. Stop now while the play is good; you have gone far enough. Daily News 14 Feb. 3/4 His hat and bag being missing has given rise to the conjecture of foul play.

III. Mimic action, dramatic performance.

14. a. A mimic representation of some action or story, as a spectacle upon the stage, etc., a dramatic or theatrical performance. †Rarely without article, Dramatic performance, acting (quot. c1325). Esp. in phr. as good as a play: very entertaining or amusing; a play within a play: a play acted as part of the action of another play (also with the, usu. with reference to Shakespeare's Hamlet).

1556 1767 Woman of Fashion I. 96, I went to the Play, as they call it-Play, indeed! Faith, Brother, I think it was past a Joke. Chron. Gr. Friars (Camden) 12 This yere beganne a gret pley from the begynnyng of the worlde‥, that lastyd vij. dayes contynually.

1883 1918 1961 1973 Listener 26 Apr. 563/1 As a variation on the play-within-a-play we had the documentary-within-a-play. Times 24 Jan. 13/3 A play-within-a-play‥convinces the audience that the actors are real addicts. Mod. Lang. Rev. XIII. 151 The idea of having a play within the play is a famous one. Oxf. Mag. 17 Oct. 308/1 He knew that the play within the play was meant for the conscience of the king.

b. transf. A performance, proceeding, piece of action (in real life).

15. A literary composition in the form of dialogue, adapted for performance on the stage with appropriate action, costume, and scenery, in imitation of real events; a dramatic piece, a drama.

Ibid., Playe of sadde matters, 1542-3 1602 2nd Pt. Return fr. Parnassus iv. v. (Arb.) 58 Few of the vniuersity pen plaies well, they smell too much of that writer Ouid,‥ and talke too much of Proserpina and Iuppiter. Act 34 & 35 Hen. VIII, c. 1 By‥balades, plaies, rimes, songes, and other phantasies, subtilly and craftely instructing his highnes people. moralité.

1297 R. Glouc. (Rolls) 5514 Þere he harpede so wel þat he payde al the route.‥ After mete þo hii nolde nammore of is pley Hii ȝeue him siluer uor is gle, & lete him go is wey.

1963 1967 1978 Oxford Times (City ed.) 13 Jan. 15 A catchy tune with a sprightly arrangement that might make a hit if it gets enough plays on the radio. Melody Maker 29 Apr. 10/4 It's nice party dance music‥but the attention tends to wander after a few plays. Guardian 15 June 3/7 The juke boxes each achieve 800 'plays' a week.

V. 17. attrib. and Comb., as (in senses 6-11) play-activity, play-area, play-bell, play-centre, play-clothes, play-form, play-garden, play-hole, play-hour, play-impulse, play-instinct, play-lady, play-language, play-matter, play-park, play-place, play-sack, play-season, play-shed, play-song, play-space, play-spell, play-task, play-theory, play-toy, play-world, play-yard; †play idle, play-ruined, play-wearied adjs.; (in senses 14 and 15) play-conceit, play-fable, play-folk, play-gull, play-haunter, play-judger, play-lover, play-opera, play-poem, play-poet, play-producer, play-reader, play-reading, play-story, play-taster, play-wrecker, play-writer; play-producing adj.; play-writing n. and adj.; play-act v. intr., to act in a play; to be suitable for acting in a play; also trans., to act (a scene, part, etc.); freq. fig., to pretend, make-believe; to behave theatrically or insincerely; play-acting, the acting of a play or plays, dramatic performance; also fig. and as ppl. a.; also ( Sc.) play-actor, an actor of plays, a dramatic performer (= actor 4, 4); hence play-actorism, action or manner characteristic of a play-actor, theatrical or affected style or performance; play-actoring ppl. a.; play-actress, a female actor of plays (= actress 2); play-bird, a tame bird used as a decoy for catching wild birds in a net, in connexion with a play-line and play-stick; play-bone, a bone played with: = knuckle-bone 2b; play-box, a box in which a child, esp. at a boarding-school, keeps toys, books, and other personal possessions; also transf. and fig.; †play-boy, a school-boy actor; playbroker orig. U.S., an agent who serves as an intermediary between playwrights and managers or actors; playbus, a bus adapted for children to play in; play-by-play a., denoting a running commentary on a game; also ellipt. as n.; play-card, ( a) = play-bill; ( b) repr. non-standard pronunc. of placard n. 2; play-club ( Golf), a wooden-headed club used in playing the ball off from the tee, a driver; play-debt, a debt incurred at play, a gaming debt; play-doctor, a professional improver of other people's plays; play-dough orig. U.S., a child's modelling clay; †play-dresser, one who arranges plays for acting; †play-end, an end of a speech from a play, a 'tag'; play face, an expression seen in apes or monkeys at play, in which the mouth is open but the teeth are hidden; play-field, †(from 14) a field in which a play is acted; (from 10) a field for playing in, a playground; playfight, a fight in play; hence play-fighting n. and a.; play-green ? Obs., a piece of land suitable for children to play on; play-jobber, a writer of plays for hire; playland, an area suitable for recreation; play-leader, an adult who leads or helps with children's play; the leader of, or a helper at, a play-group; so play-leadership; play-line, a line or cord attached to a play-bird (q.v.), by means of which it is 'played' or caused to flutter so as to entice other birds into the net; play-lunch Austral. and N.Z., a snack taken by children to school for eating at playtime; play-map, a dissected map for playing with, a puzzle-map; play-mare ( Sc.) = hobby-horse n. 2; play-material, ( a) material used by children at play; ( b) (see quot. 1969); play-method = play-way; playmobile, ( a) (with capital initial) the proprietary name of a type of toy motor vehicle; ( b) a vehicle containing facilities for a play-group; play-money, money won by play or gaming; play-monger, a dealer in, i.e. writer of, plays; play-night, ( a) a night on which a play is performed; ( b) in Jamaica, a night of entertainment in connection with a funeral; play-party, ( a) a party at which a play or plays are performed; ( b) U.S. dial., a party at which games are played, esp. dancing-games without music; also attrib.; play-pen, an enclosure in which a young child may play in safety; play-pretty U.S. dial., a toy, plaything; play-right, the author's proprietary right of performance of a musical or dramatic composition; playscheme, a local project offering play facilities for children, esp. during school holidays; play school, a nursery-school or kindergarten (orig. U.S.); play-seer, one who (habitually) sees plays, a playgoer; play-stick, a stick upon which a play-bird (q.v.) is tied by a loose knot; play-street, a street closed to traffic so that children can play in it; play suit, ( a) an actor's costume ( obs. rare); ( b) a light, casual outfit; play-table, a gaming-table; play therapy Psychol., therapy in which emotionally disturbed children are encouraged to act out and express their fantasies and feelings through play, aided by the therapist's interpretations; hence play therapist; play-way, an educational method which seeks to utilize play; play-white S. Afr. (see quot. 1956); playwrite v. trans., to write in the form or style of a play; playwriter = playwright; playwriting vbl. n. See also play-bill, -book, etc.

Ibid. 27 Directly birds appear, the playline is smartly pulled, which has the effect of jerking the playbird upwards, while at the same time it flutters its wings to regain its perch. This motion is mistaken by the wild birds as a natural proceeding; they accordingly alight around the playbird. 1865 1927 1908 1887 Ibid. 121 Suddenly one of the partners may‥show the *play face in the direction of the other who will immediately react by resuming the play. 1568 c1650 1966 1907 Ibid. 13 Nov. 393/2 (Advt.), The successful applicant will be required to give general assistance within the *Playleadership service. 1962 1961 in 1937 1973 Schafer & Riedel 1907 1935 1959 I. & P. Opie 1958 1968 1908 1942 1973 1935 1976 Radio Times 27 Mar.-2 Apr. 37/1 Sir Terence Rattigan looks back over 40 years of playwriting from French without Tears to Cause Celèbre. Discovery May 130/2 Historical playwriting has had considerable vogue. Times 13 Jan. 12/3 Nephew X, proud of himself for being tough with his daughter over the cello lessons, dismisses all this 'play-way' approach to education as a lot of soft nonsense. Brit. Jrnl. Psychol. Jan. 262 A direct interpretation given to the child of the meaning of his play should be undertaken only‥by the experienced *play therapist. 1936 1959 New Statesman 26 Sept. 384/2 Unguents, oils, special sun-bathing attire, bikinis and play-suits‥have become big business. New Yorker 7 Mar. 64/1 Crisp, wearable and washable shirt-waist dresses, play suits, shorts, slacks, and skirts. Sears, Roebuck Catal. 529/1 Play Suits. 1977 Wandsworth Borough News 7 Oct. 14/5 It was a 'playstreet' with bollards to prevent all traffic, where children could safely play under the eyes of their parents. Guardian 25 Apr. 7/6 Some local authorities label streets as play streets when they have not enough money for playgrounds. 1959 [see bed-sitting-room]. 1974 1976 Ilkeston Advertiser 10 Dec. 10/3 The parents‥told Broxtowe District Council about the lack of play space for children on Broad Oak Drive estate. Listener 7 Mar. 296/3 Families‥live around courtyards, half of which serve‥as play-spaces for children. Times 30 Aug. 7/4 The whole of the underside of the tall block is planned as a covered paved *play space. Lore & Lang. Schoolch. i. 3 The same continuity obtains in their games and play songs. 1973 Times 7 Mar. 10/3 Whoever coined the term 'play school' captured perfectly the ideal concept for the young child. Sun (Baltimore) 15 July 7/3 Three children's '*play schools' scheduled here were canceled. Daily Chron. 17 May 3/7 A soulful little French *play-poem, Coppée's 'Le Passant'. Art of Ragtime i. 13 This 'play-party' country ragtime style is of great age and hardiness. 1954 Grove's Dict. Music (ed. 5) VIII. 125/2 The two other works of this period are the ballet-pantomime 'Schlagobers'‥, and the autobiographical play-opera 'Intermezzo', for which Strauss wrote his own libretto. Sun (Baltimore) 12 Apr. 5/3 'The Second Hurricane' is neither grand nor light opera, and somebody had to think up a name for it. This turned out to be '*play opera'. 1971 1973 Times 25 July 13/2, I feel we should also provide the opportunity for the community to have far greater involvement in concern for others. Involvement such as taking playmobiles round to all our caravan sites. Guardian 16 Dec. 11/1 A children's playgroup in a converted double-decker bus?‥ The Playmobile will penetrate the drab streets of slumland. Amer. Speech (1964) XXXIX. 79 *Playmobile. N.Z. Listener 27 July 39/1 Children like to take the special little packets [of raisins and sultanas] to school for their *playlunch. 1977 Time Out 28 Jan.-3 Feb. 53/1 (Advt.), Applicants, male or female, should be able to demonstrate experience in these areas, preferably within playleadership. 1953 Play leader [see 1970 1975 New Society 18 Sept. 632/2 The Chells adventure playground, which is very large and has three full-time playleaders. Guardian 14 May 11/4 Two mothers volunteered to take a play-leaders' course. adventure playground s.v. adventure n. 10]. Westm. Gaz. 29 Aug. 3/1 A pressing need is for trained *play-leaders who know how to play games and to organise the interests of children in ways that build the body and character as well. New Statesman 24 June 923/3 There is a '*play lady'‥who spends her whole time seeing to the personal interests and difficulties of the children in the wards. Lillumwham in Hales & Furnivall Bishop Percy's Folio MS. (1867) Loose & Humorous Songs 98 Other three on won *play greene. Bannatyne Poems (Hunter. Cl.) 463 Heir begynnis the Proclamatioun of the Play, made be Dauid Lynsayis, of the Month, Knicht in the *Playfeild. 1966 R. & D. Morris 1973 1977 Savage & Rumbaugh in D. M. Rumbaugh Language Learning by Chimpanzees xvi. 300 A playface given with vocal laughter and head-covering can be used as a signal to continue tickling. Observer (Colour Suppl.) 16 Dec. 32/2 Certain facial expressions are also used [by monkeys to establish friendship with one another], such as the 'playface'-a smile with teeth covered. Men & Apes vi. 213 The play face‥is performed by a number of species during vigorous bouts of playful wrestling and tumbling and is particularly obvious in young chimpanzees. Spectator 8 Oct. 1333 Agreements‥they would regard as Englishmen regard play-debts. 1914 1973 Daily Tel. 6 July 2/1 More than 80 London play centres are to be opened during the school summer holidays where children can play games, watch television, paint or read. Encycl. Relig. & Ethics VII. 363/2 The 'play-centre', where, outside school hours, children who have no play~ground but the street, are taught organized games. Westm. Gaz. 1 Feb. 7/3 The *play-centres, far from tending to diminish the influence of home life, actually made the children appreciate it more. 1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 2 Jan. 13/3 The bulk of the book is given over to what looks like a play-by-play account of Hegel's thought. Amer. Speech II. 241/2 The football extra, containing a '*play by play' story of all but the last few minutes, is locked on the press with a hole left in the plate. 1909 ( Ibid. xxi. 234 For, to Ruth Avery, No. 7 Roper's Row was a child's play-box, and much more than that-for it was the first playbox of her very own that she had possessed. 1972 Even. Telegram (St. John's, Newfoundland) 23 June 3/1 When they tolerate a bunch of dandies sitting in that fancy playbox on‥New Gower Street? title) The play-box, a picture reading book for little folks. Boy's Own Mag. VI. 72/2, I had withdrawn from the school~room to 'the loft',‥ a long room above the school, where *play-boxes were deposited.

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† 1. a. Of living beings: Active bodily exercise; brisk and vigorous action of the body or limbs, as in fencing, dancing, leaping, swimming, clapping of the hands. Obs. or merged in other senses. c1200 Ibid., At pleȝe he teldeð þe grune of idelnesse, for al hit is idel þat me at pleȝe bihalt‥þih and shonkes and fet oppieð, wombe gosshieð.

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Play as metacommunication - Gregory Bateson and beyond

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Play as metacommunication - Gregory Bateson and beyond

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Promoting 21st Century Skills in the Classroom

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Promoting 21st Century Skills in the Classroom

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Critical thinking is the cognitive process of reappraising ideas and thoughts in order to make more informed decisions and actions (Brookfield, 2012).

Information literacy is the set of integrated abilities encompassing the reflective discovery of information, the understanding of how information is produced and valued, and the use of information in creating new knowledge and participating ethically in communities of learning (ACRL, 2016).

When assignments are designed for completion by collaborative partners, the objective is for peers to learn from and with each other. This instructional approach is called collaborative learning (see also: peer learning) and is defined for the purpose of this book as constructing knowledge, negotiating meanings, and/or solving problems through mutual engagement of two or more learners in a coordinated effort. (Salmons, 2019).

Bateson's observations were remarkable coming as they did against the background of midcentury psychology, in which all learning was conceived of as a sequence of "behavior" that could be modified by reward and punishment. "Play is not the name of an act or action; it is the name of a frame for action. We may expect, then, that play is not subject to the regular rules of reinforcement. Indeed, anybody who has tried to stop some children playing knows how it feels when his efforts simply get included in the shape of the game." (Nachmanovitch, 2009).

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Learning Objectives for ANTH 204 Padlet Assignment

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Learning Objectives for ANTH 204 Padlet Assignment

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Problem/Challenge of teaching ANTH 204 Anthropology of the Paranormal through Popular Media. Padlet is solution.

A. To develop critical thinking skills in the analysis of “evidence” presented in the media and encountered in everyday life.

B. To explore what it means to be human and where different people and cultures draw the line between human and other-than-human beings.

C. To engage interpretive frameworks in the anthropology of religion, the scientific method, and other relevant approaches.

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Book: Learning to Collaborate, Collaborating to Learn: Engaging Students in the Classroom and Online

Link to Amazon

SIUE Library Catalog Record

Document: Association of College & Research Libraries (ACRL) Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education

Link to Framework

Activity: ACT UP Evaluating Sources

https://libguides.siue.edu/medialiteracy/actup

Toolkit for Critical Thinking from SIUE's Center for Faculty Development & Innovation

https://www.siue.edu/faculty-center/resources/critical-thinking.shtml

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ANTH 204 - Fact to Fiction Spectrum Padlet with librarian

ANTH 204 - Ghost Hunting Padlet

ENG 446 - In-person session with librarian

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Cory Willmott, PhD, Professor, Department of Anthropology, SIUE

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Cory Willmott, PhD, Professor, Department of Anthropology, SIUE

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Contact me at: cwillmo@siue.edu

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Lora Del Rio, MSLIS, Humanities Librarian, Associate Professor, SIUE

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Lora Del Rio, MSLIS, Humanities Librarian, Associate Professor, SIUE

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You can reach me at lsmallm@siue.edu