| Kids
as Mystery Solvers, Giant Defeaters and All Around Heroes from around the
world and back in time. These 45-minute storytelling programs are appropriate
for all ages. |
|
 |
Tales
of Courageous Kids
Kids
in the 21st century will be meeting challenges as daunting as a young
boy confronting a giant or a young girl facing a castle full of hobgoblins.
Using four stories from the distant past, today's kids can form a template
of courage for their future. |
 |
Tales of Clever Kids
Kids
must keep their wits about them, whether they are trying to find their fortunes
or outthink a crafty ogre. Now more than ever, kids need to view old problems
with new eyes and old stories can give them that needed perspective. |
|
|
Tales of Compassionate Kids
Compassion
is never old fashioned and a strong dose is needed to strengthen today's
kids for tomorrow's challenges. Four tales, hundreds of years old, remind
kids that helping others—be they fish, old witches or snakes—can
be quite rewarding.
|
|
Tales of Magic and Manhood
Boys
need something special to mark—and sometimes ease—their transition
from boyhood to manhood. For thousands of years Story has been used to
initiate boys into a new world of responsibilities and challenges. Three
coming-of-age stories show boys how to confront their monsters and their
manhood. For Boy Scout groups, the program features the story on which
Cub Scouting is based. |
|
Tales of Magic and Maidens
Powerful
changes occur, physically, mentally and spiritually, as girls become women.
These changes can be frightening as well as exhilarating, but stories
shared can transform and empower girls as they cross the threshold into
womanhood. |
|
Kids on Stage!
Kids
join in on the storytelling fun in these interactive stories which feature
fairy tale raps, original mini-plays, fractured fairy tales, round-robin
stories and beloved classics. Stories can be tailored for pre-schoolers
or elementary school-age kids. |
 |
"You entertained over 800 students and teachers with your wonderful
stories. I especially liked your audience participation pieces. Kids really
enjoyed taking parts and their peers had fun seeing them in the spotlight...
Very funny stuff!"
|
|
I Love to Read!
A
book begins as a story created by someone's imagination. Listen to well
known (and not so well known) stories that have been transformed into
books, poems, raps, songs and even movies. Perfect for Reading Week programs. |
 |
"Thank you for sharing your stories during Rockwood Reading Week.
I liked the way that you emphasized that there are many ways to share
stories from books
to poetry to storytelling."
Elementary Teacher
|
|
World Creation Legends
Who
made man? What creature saved the people? Where did the moon come from?
When did the land form? Why are there stars in the sky? These questions
are answered through legends told by indigenous people throughout the
world. (Grades K-8) |
 |
"Your stories were the highlight of our Native American day."
Parent
|
|
Why Crow Wears Black
And Other Mother Nature Stories
From
Native American teaching tales to tales from far away lands, these “porquoi
stories,” or “why is it so?” stories explain the mysteries of Mother Earth’s
inhabitants as well as the workings of her skies, seas and lands. (Grades
3-8) |
|
|
Dragons
I Have Known and Loved
Dragons
have always caused fear and fascination in listeners. But do they make
good pets? Find out and hear stories of dragons—the good, the bad
and the ugly—before you head out to your local pet store.
|
 |
“I’m gonna ask Santa for a
pet dragon!”
Preschooler
|