Article lists several theater games that help to develop the imagination. (GB)

This is the second of a two-part article on theater arts for every classroom. The total program consists of structured lessons that incorporate role playing and improvisatory activities with learning the craft, creativity and art of the theater. (Editor)

Using a bag full of props makes improvisation easier and reduces stage fright; author gives step-by-step instructions. (SP)

Two teachers portray historical characters--from Lewis and Clark to Laurel and Hardy. And now, heeeeere's Allen and Corey! (Editor)

In an earlier article (AA 528 071), the author described how kindergarten through second-grade students can create improvisations based on selected poems, stories or books. This article takes improvisation one step and a few grades further by showing how third through sixth graders can structure entirely "original" stories, characters and plots.…

Discusses the use of theater and theatrical games as vehicles for teaching "creativity". (Author/RK)

Relates students' favorite television characters to specific skill development, such as discussions in class, vocabulary development, critical thinking and evaluating occupations for future career guidance. (RK)