Elementary Drama

Read this concise blog for a summary of 7 skills your student can gain by doing drama.

Drama can be fun for all ages. Instead of sitting around waiting for their older siblings...  

Want your younger students to perform in a play, but don't know where to start?

It's important to give our kids the freedom to be creative. In a world full of distractions, it's imperative we take a break from it all and have time to think and create.

In this blog you will learn how easy it is to start a drama club and some ideas of what you can do with that group.

Kids don't have to perform in a play to work on their drama skills; they can make puppets and perform a puppet show!

The concern about memorizing lines can cause students to have anxiety or to lack interest in performing for fear they will embarrass themselves if they don’t remember their lines. 

Whether it is how to start drama, drama games or how to put on a play, this blog can help you not only get started, but simplify the process.

You don't have to just attend the theater, your student can get involved in multiple ways to enjoy drama and support your community theater.

Drama is a great way to bring stories to life. Why not have your students act out a favorite Easter story to embrace the full meaning of Easter. 

Read the whole story to see what fun idea we came up with to help her overcome her fear of performing and other benefits of participating in or hosting a talent show.

A great way to fit drama into your homeschool and create lasting memories is by having students perform a simple Thanksgiving Play for your group.

Looking for some fun ideas for the summer or during a break? Learn how easy it is to host a drama camp with these ideas!

Did you know the biggest fear most adults have is public speaking? Drama is a great way to overcome that fear and develop great presentation and public speaking skills.