I learned it good at school...

O Level English - Twelfth Night (novel was 1984), I remember having to do a personal project for the exam, which I did on Beckett.
A Level English Lit - King Lear (plus Emma, The Waste Land etc.), there were numerous other small essays we had to do that were assessed, such as Equus (or was that O Level?), Ways of Seeing etc.
Plays/Musicals I was in at school - My Fair Lady, Bartholomew Fair (Ben Jonson), Black Comedy (Peter Shaffer) etc.

Too early for the school I was at to be teaching Drama separately. I'd say that I got something out of all of them.

Ooh I'm jealous anyone did a Henry!

We also never did any extracurricular plays at School (did I mention it was rough as...) which does make me sad as I'd have liked to do some kind of performance. However on that note my Primary School Choir Master introduced me to the world of musical theatre...he was shall we say slightly camp.

Main memories of school Shakespeare:

Finding the name of the character Scroop in Henry IV pt 1 hilarious

Also in Henry - "I'll murder his wardrobe piece by piece" was unaccountably funny to us at the time

And I think Othello - we misheard "O enforce it" as a character called Owen Fawcett

Other memories of studying plays - really not appreciating Waiting For Godot

I'm very jealous! My school was pretty crap regarding the arts - it was very science oriented, which was unusual for a girls' school. My brother's school was the opposite - they had a stage and used it, and did lots of Tennessee Williams, which I'd have loved to have done but they loathed (as I discovered when I got him a coveted ticket to the Maxine Peake Streetcar last year - he refused to go). In English, we did wall-to-wall Shakespeare, from ancient, censored textbooks (the teacher had to write the rude bits on the blackboard for us to copy in!), and loads of Arthur Miller. I've avoided most of them since, apart from The Tempest and Macbeth, which I still love. I remember much joy when the teacher put Derek Jarman's Tempest on the school video without, presumably, having watched it first, and hurriedly switched it off when Ferdinand emerged full-frontal from the sea.

We did do drama, but not as an o-level, just reading it out loud and the odd bits of improv in a attic room, and did some unlikely things - Victoriana like The Bells and The Ticket of Leave Man (no kidding!). A bunch of us pestered to be allowed to do Theatre Studies, though we were warned (rightly, as it turned out) many universities back then didn't take it seriously as an A-level. The curriculum for that seemed to be John Osborne. Chekhov, Turgenev, though in the design/costume option, where you could pick your own, I did Antigone and some Brecht. At the time, I was into stuff like Edward Bond and Genet and it was the Nicholas Hytner / Ian McDiarmid era at the nearby Royal Exchange and it seemed like a different world - it was that, much of it being discovered through TV programmes like Arena and arts reviews (and being taken to Manchester by middle-class neighbours who were colleagues of Hytner's parents!) rather than school, that really got me into theatre.

Oh our music department seemed to implode when I was in Year 9, so I was distinctly lacking in any musical education. I do remember watching Tosca on VHS though... and we had a Commitments poster on the music room wall!

Another thing that will date some of us...educational TV shows...my 90s kids who remember 'Look and Read' from Primary School (and the most genius 'Through the Dragon's Eye' and 'Geordie Racer')

Well. I'll have to try to go back through the rolodex of my brain to remember some of the plays we covered at school but I do recall being a showstopping Joseph in 'Joseph & The Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat' which my parents found most disconcerting as I believe they came into it thinking that it was a version of the nativity. Not altogether the Joseph they were expecting. They were fabulously entertained though. Probably drunk I imagine.

I was often the Maggie Smith of my school productions. Mince on, steal the entire show. Mince off.

I once recall beginning the week's run of the pantomime as the Genie in 'Aladdin' in two scenes and ended the week in seven.

Not sure why because I'm usually rather shy and retiring.

Yes, I remember how we had to freeze at times, which was difficult.

Someone in the village doing dance teacher training started similar classes for primary age kids in the village hall. Numbers soon dwindled to four regulars - Kitty (very talented and wore a proper leotard), two other girls (average) and me (um, enthusiastic). At the end of the year, the teacher explained that sadly she was moving away so this was the very last class. She told Kitty that she very much hoped that she would persevere with dancing. She asked the other two girls if they would have continued to attend the classes if they'd continued, and they said: Probably. Then, she said to me: And what about you? to which I replied: Oh, yes! at which the teacher paused before asking: Why?

We did Romeo and Juliet and Macbeth in English, but I can't remember which was GCSE and which was SATS. I didn't do English for A-level, but believe our school studied King Lear. I can't for the life of me remember what we studied as our contemporary play for GCSE, I just know it wasn't An Inspector Calls or Our Country's Good, but I do remember covering a lot of ground in GCSE drama including My Mother Said I Never Should, Steel Magnolias, and Steaming.

We've done things a bit differently back home. When I was finishing high school you had to make a presentation for Polish, based on a subject from a list. My choice of a subject was something along the lines of "Existential problem in Theatre of The Absurd". I've presented based on: 'Exit the King' by Eugène Ionesco, 'King Ubu' by Alfred Jarry, Tango by Polish writer, Sławomir Mrożek (look at all the squiggly bits!) and 'Waiting for Godot' by Samuel Beckett. That was fun.

I had Taming of the Shrew which I loved; it was running in London at the Shaw Theatre at Euston, and we were taken there on 5 November 1974 to see it. Susan Hampshire as Kathrine, Nicky Henson as Petruchio. My first theatre outing (apart from a panto with our Cilla at The Palladium).

And Merchant of Venice, which the year group acted out. Not me, tongue tied and shy, but the other girls at my Convent school ....

I did Religious Studies A level, which was taught in our intensely secular school much like an extended History lesson- as in these are the beliefs and history of x religion etc. Until our usual teacher went on maternity leave and was replaced with a lay preacher....he was known to shout "Boy knows his Bible!!" if someone got a quote correctly....

Meanwhile our Law teacher had the strongest West-Wales accent imaginable, to the point it took us weeks to work out 'Law Lawns' were in face 'Law Lords' not a place outside court everyone was hanging out on.