romeo and juliet short script for school play

We could make it more relevant, more hip. Saunders, we should do Romeo and Juliet.' Hmm. Throw in a concession stand and we pretty much break-even. (We have a lot of girls.) We also charge admission, $2.00 per ticket - small enough for just about everyone to pay, large enough to make a significant dent in paying myself back. This year, I added 'Dollars for Dresses' - give us $20, we can get one dress for a cast member. Patron ads in the play program became our biggest fund-raising event. That's what I call it: fund-raisers that reap the largest benefits with the least amount of effort. All I had to do was figure out how to pay myself back.

I would use my own money - the kids deserved it. There was EC (extra curricular) money to run an after school club, but not to actually fund a production. And the seed for the Drama Club was planted.Īs you can imagine, there was no money in the school's budget for a play. Each class was to contribute 'something.' It hit me: why doesn't our community do a holiday play? I would even write it! To be honest, I'm not sure if my fellow teachers thought it was a good idea at first or if they were just really happy NOT to have to make up something but either way I got the go ahead. The opening first came through a winter assembly. And so my idle mind starting trying to figure out what I could do. Needless to say, I didn't feel as though my talents were being used. A video and brief conversation was about it. We didn't receive much training on how we would implement inclusion and co-teaching.

Our version of inclusion did not get off to a great start my expertise in accessing curriculum and differentiation was not being utilized well. Finally, came inclusion the troublesome students would not only stay in the classroom but I come with them. Next came my own classroom: now the more troublesome students didn't even have to be in the other classroom. I was, after all, taking the more troublesome students. I began as a 6th through 8th grade learning support teacher who took students out of class and into the resource room, often to the delight of the classroom teacher.

Romeo and juliet short script for school play