Finding Jo March by Laramie Dean is not a traditional adaptation of Little Women. It’s about telling someone else’s story so you can find your own. A must read for your students! Finding Jo March by Laramie Dean is not a traditional adaptation of Little Women. It’s about telling someone else’s story so you can find your own. A must read for your students!
Feature
by Bradley Walton
Cat hair is taking over the world in this hilarious huge cast one act.
by Lindsay Price
A production prepares for opening night. Everything starts out normally, until a rumour spreads that there is an agent in the audience. Anarchy ensues!
by Lindsay Price
In this world writing is a struggle, a battle, a war. Backspace explores personification and characterization like no other play.
by Lindsay Price
This vignette play explores the beats, pauses, and neverending silences in conversation. An excellent class project with parts for everyone.
by Lindsay Price
In this one-act middle school vignette play, characters come face-to-face with the fact that there are other people in their boat. Some are different. Some only seem different.
by Lindsay Price
A middle school vignette play about the boxes we find ourselves in.
by Lindsay Price
Sometimes you need to leap without knowing what the outcome will be.
by Kirk Shimano
Hester90 is publicly shamed and shunned for a racial slur against another student.
by Christian Kiley
A touching ensemble piece where sacrifice is as simple as a pair of wings.
by Lindsay Price
A group of teenagers grapple with unanswered questions as they try to understand why someone who has it all would kill themselves. Powerful monologues.
by Lindsay Price
Do you control the audience or does the audience control you?
by Christian Kiley
A play about trying to survive and thrive in a virtual classroom.
translated by Lindsay Price from Everyman by Anonymous
A modern translation of the original text
by Bradley Hayward
Kids are constantly being told to hold still. But that’s impossible when all they want to do is move forward at warp speed.
adapted by Mrs. Evelyn Merritt from Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
A playful and theatrical adaptation of Grimm's grimmest tales.
by Lindsay Price
Why aren't middle school students full of smiles, hugs and hi-fives? They’re too young to have problems.
by Treanor Baring
A fast-paced, witty modern take on Austen’s six classic masterpieces.
by Lindsay Price
In the future teenagers are obedient and polite. But this behaviour comes at a price. A thought-provoking harrowing tale.
by Lindsay Price
A Spanish translation of Look Me in the Eye.
by Lindsay Price
The transition from middle school to high school can be filled with problems. Monster problems.
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 Lindsay Price
What if Much Ado About Nothing took place at a high school dance? An enjoyable introduction to Shakespeare with lightning-fast pace and snappy dialogue.
by Kirk Shimano
A one act play inspired by an ancient Sumerian myth depicting one of the first Mesopotamian gods.
by Alan Haehnel
In this poignant comedy, Liz Nostrand presents her life as a competition: 100 significant lies told by and to Liz. But what about the lies she's told herself?
by Lindsay Price
How will you respond to this evolving new world?
by Judith White
Pandora's curiosity gets the better of her in this theatrical retelling of the Greek myth.
by Christian Kiley
Sometimes the hardest part of school is getting from one class to the next.
by Holly Beardsley inspired by Mark Twain
A retelling of Mark Twain’s The Prince and the Pauper.
by Bradley Walton
A talking bunny. A talking rainbow. Plus annihilation.
by Kate Kilpatrick
Heartfelt stories about a family told through recipes.
by Lindsay Price
It’s time for role call. Who are you?
by Taryn Temple
Is Gertie really what everyone calls her: a freak, strange, stupid, clumsy, and mean?
adapted by Craig Mason from Shakespeare
A modern English one act version of Shakespeare's tragic tale of star-crossed lovers.
by Lindsay Price
Middle school is the tricky tightrope between being a kid and being a teenager. The characters try to keep their balance on the first day of middle school.
by Lindsay Price
Shakespeare’s characters deserve to celebrate the holidays too!
by Steven Stack
Tonight was going to be writer Alina Deveraux’s most important night, the unveiling of her memoirs. Until she ended up dead. Or not dead.
by Bradley Hayward
Dallas is a real smarty pants and can't wait to show off. But he's in for a shock. His new class is very different. A fantastic competition piece.
by Lindsay Price
A character driven tobaggan ride through every experience you've ever had with snow. Wish for a snow day, make a snow angel, catch the first snowflake.
by Bradley Hayward
Children of divorce are united through humor in this honest and theatrical look at the day to day reality of growing up in a family that's been torn apart.
by Jeffrey Harr
High school is full of stereotypes – or is it?
adapted by Mrs. Evelyn Merritt from Aleksander Chodzko
Jack Frost spins the tale of Poor Marouckla who is tormented by her mean stepmother and her horse-faced stepsister. Based on a folktale by Aleksander Chodzko.
by Alan Haehnel
Stress is driving a teen quartet crazy - so much so they can't stop talking about it. This play is a symphony of sound and character.
by Lindsay Price
Connect and commiserate with these characters who can't help but do stupid things. An amazing ensemble opportunity.
by Dara Murphy
Two royalty-free plays for your inclusive classroom
by Lindsay Price
The tragedy of a young boy's death is examined. Written in the Ladder play format the text runs in vertical columns for fuller choral work.
by Claire Broome
How can anyone make sense of a virtual platform?
by Lindsay Price
A vignette play all about waiting. Great scenes, great characters, flexible casting, easy staging.
by Lindsay Price
A middle school vignette play about waiting. Great scenes, great characters, flexible casting, easy to stage.
by Alan Haehnel
A squirt gun would never be mistaken for a real gun, right?
by Forrest Musselman
Addresses anxiety and depression in teens.
adapted by Todd Espeland from Kenneth Grahame
A lively and theatrical adaptation of a wonderful classic.
adapted by Laramie Dean from L. Frank Baum
There is no place like home.
