Light-hearted fun between a kitten and a poodle, this primary level Readers Theater script is perfect for choral reading (e.g., girls/guys), use with ESL or ELL students, or even puppets. Older students may enjoy performing it for a younger audience.
Our primary version of the Readers Theater script "Presidents' Day Quiz Parade" (with trustworthy curriculum links for easy lesson plans) provides a game show/parade format that engages an audience of nearly any age.
So, how do you cover content and have a great time with your class? Our Readers Theater script "Presidents' Day Quiz Parade" (with trustworthy curriculum links for easy lesson plans) provides a game show/parade format that engages an audience of nearly any age. This is the Original Version.
Based on historical documents and suitable for President's Day celebrations or patriotic programs, this free Readers Theater script comes in two versions: one for group/audience participation and one shorter version.
Have you ever taken a trip with young children? The fun sneaks in when the youngest child quips unexpected remarks. 3-part script.
Have you ever taken a trip with young children? The fun sneaks in when the youngest child quips unexpected remarks. 3-part script.
Have you ever taken a trip with young children? The fun sneaks in when the youngest child quips unexpected remarks.
From the original biography of Harriet Tubman by Sarah Bradford (1869). Harriet Tubman told Mrs. Bradford the story of her life, including some of her adventures as a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
In this free Readers Theater script, "The Good Samaritan," you get both a trusted script and trusted curriculum links for lesson plans. Based on Luke 10:30-37 in the Bible.
Everyone likes Sparkling Special Spaghetti in the humorous Readers Theater script, "The Little Red Rooster, Master Chef".
Short. Flexible. Unique. "A Thesaurus Rain" uses thesaurus words for a rainstorm (i.e., synonyms). Classroom rainstorm instructions included.
his short Readers Theater script with curriculum links for lesson plans covers Jesus' parable of the Midnight Visitor found in Luke 11. (chorus included)
Underground Railroad Codes," a free Black History Readers Theater script, includes a bit about Harriet Tubman's life in addition to several code words from the Underground Railroad. Harriet Tubman's code name was "Moses"
No Santa. No elves. Just twelve tongue-twisting days of Christmas... vacation. Based on the song, but silly gifts. (elementary)
This free Christmas Readers Theater script could easily be adapted to any Bible version.
A rollicking rendition of the old poem "The Night Before Christmas." Your family will enjoy this free Christmas Readers Theater script full of fun.
Although this free Readers Theater script with curriculum links is appropriate for Thanksgiving, it's also appropriate for any study on immigration. The short, flexible script serves a crazy focus on foods from the nations.
"Harriet Tubman, Alias Moses: Joe's Journey" is a true-to-life Readers Theater script from the original biography of Harriet Tubman by Sarah Bradford (1869). Harriet Tubman told Mrs. Bradford the story of her life, including some of her adventures as a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
in this free Christmas Readers Theater script with (curriculum links) there's a mysterious Christmas miracle awaiting the participants in Las Posadas.
How can engaging in Readers Theater transform students into active listeners and improve their reading skills? There are at least three different ways.
This Readers Theater adaptation is served "family style." That means the parts are listed as Dad, Mom, and 4 children. Psalm 100 is often used as a Thanksgiving psalm, but you may use it as a launch into a discussion on what IS a "joyful noise"?
Straight Scripture. Divided for devotions. Simply thankfulness. Written for a family with 4 children, the parts could be switched out many ways. One teacher adapted it for a School Program.
In "The Drinking Gourd," your students will discover some of the tricks of the Underground Railroad from the study of science--with a surprise happy chorus.
Two characters from "Aesop's Fables" have some attitudes that need to be resolved in order to make progress. What can we learn from their interaction?
