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"It's showtime!"

Did you know?

  • "Theatre is considered a kinesthetic art.

  • Your child doesn't have to become a professional actor in order to participate in theatre. The real importance behind this art is that it supports emotional and cognitive abilities of students. It also boost creativity. 

  • One indirect benefit through drama and dramatic play is that it facilitates the maturation of the brain's cortical systems. This enhances students' learning in reading, counting, speaking, and problem solving. 

  • Drama and theatre helps us develop our emotional intelligence. It gives us practice in mastering our emotions that might otherwise over whelm us. We are allowed to emotional discharge without a high risk which is a stress reduction. 

  • Dramatic arts provide a powerful model for developing social skills. Young people have an opportunity to relate with the opposite sex and peers in a nonthreatening way.

  • Drama students are asked to do improvise. This pimes the brain for new ideas and the will to carry them out." (Jesen, p. 71-80) 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In the Classroom:

  • "Get your class used to daily or at least weekly role plays. Have students do charades to review main ideas. Students can organize extemporaneous pantomime to dramatize a key point. Do one minute commercials adapted from television to advertise upcoming content or review past content." (Jensen, p.83) 

My Lesson Plan:

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