What if Pandora wasn’t the villain after all? Pandora’s Fire takes Ancient Greek choral storytelling and gives it a bold modern twist - with curiosity, chaos, and ultimately, hope. Perfect for student performers!
Student Monologues for Classroom Study: Holidays, Celebrations, Days of Remembrance
edited by Lindsay Price
Student Monologues for Classroom Study: Holidays, Celebrations, Days of Remembrance is an incredible collection of 28 monologues for students, by students, inspired by a specific theme.
This resource also provides close reading questions, staging suggestions, and character development questions for every monologue. Plus, there are five lesson plans for you to use in conjunction with the monologues.
The monologue is an excellent theatrical assignment for classroom study. You can read and analyze, you can perform, you can have students direct each other.
We asked students to share their perspective on a holiday or day of remembrance. Some used this opportunity to write about how a specific day connects to their identity; others wrote wonderful comedic pieces to highlight a holiday that doesn’t get a lot of attention. Students wrote about National Coming Out Day, World Autism Awareness Day, Diwali, World Suicide Prevention Day, Groundhog Day, Valentine’s Day, Christmas, Hanukkah, New Years, and more.
Click to Read a Free ExcerptMore Resources Like Student Monologues for Classroom Study: Holidays, Celebrations, Days of Remembrance
The 30-Second Monologue Project
by Lindsay Price
Give students the confidence, skills and tools they need to master the monologue with The 30-Second Monologue Project. This four-lesson unit guides students from the first moment to a successful performance.
BIPOC Voices and Perspectives Monologue Resource
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.
Monologues for All
by Lindsay Price
Many monologue books have monologues with only male- or female-identified characters. This resource allows students to infer the identity of the character.
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