In theatre, as in life, it's important that students are able to see themselves reflected in the material they study and perform.
Diversity, inclusion and representation are all key elements within the theatre and we have compiled the following resources to help foster a community in the classroom and the theatre where everyone belongs.
by Allison Green
Anonymous is a story of every teenager: trying to fit in, trying to belong, trying to fall in love. It's hard to be an individual when you're trying to survive.
by Lindsay Price
A Spanish translation of the vignette play Anxiety is Orange.
by Rachel Atkins
Will they establish civility or fall apart?
by Lindsay Price
Sometimes you need to leap without knowing what the outcome will be.
by Lindsay Price
This vignette play asks students to look at the concept of what it means to be “good” and “bad.”
by Bradley Walton
Ten interconnected vignettes with LGBTQ+ themes.
by Laramie Dean
You should know right away that this is not a traditional adaptation of Little Women.
by Sholeh Wolpé
Jazmine tries to get into the movie theatre, but the inspector has other ideas.
by Scott Giessler
What happens when Ophelia and Jeb have to tear themselves away from the script and live life off book?
by Lindsay Price
A Spanish translation of Look Me in the Eye.
by Kirk Shimano
If someone has a secret they’ve been clutching to their heart, the moonbow’s glow will give them the courage to share their true selves
by Kirk Shimano
If someone has a secret they’ve been clutching to their heart, the moonbow’s glow will give them the courage to share their true selves
by Emma Fonseca Halverson
A Mexican family struggles to get by while ICE attempts to tear them apart.
by Lindsay Price
How will you respond to this evolving new world?
by Christian Kiley
Sometimes the hardest part of school is getting from one class to the next.
by Emma Fonseca Halverson
Gabi is suffering from metaphoric asthma. The walls are closing in and she can’t breathe.
by Lindsay Price
It’s time for role call. Who are you?
by Lindsay Price
Ariane and Kate deal with people from their past who invade their head space. Will either be able to set themselves free?
by Jeyna Lynn Gonzales
Voices from a BLM protest.
edited by Lindsay Price
BIPOC Voices & Perspectives: Monologue Resource is an incredible collection of 34 original monologues written by BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour) students that shares their perspectives, their stories and their voices.