Here is a fun way to get your group to bond with each other near the beginning of the session. In small groups, students are given the traits of a fictitious character and they have a limited time to come up with a name upon which they can all agree! Contributed by Lindsay Price, guest author on Drama Notebook!
Example of character traits:
Character Two
The personification of a babbling brook. Never standing still, always smiling, and always making you smile. Eyes flash, feet dancing, hair flying. A voice that bubbles with song and laughter. Not the brightest bulb but it doesn’t matter. Who cares when you’re that happy?
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
Why Subscribe?
Inside Drama Notebook, you will find a huge collection of well-organized lesson plans, scripts for kids, drama activities, 50 drama games on video and more! Join today and dramatically reduce your planning time while delivering fresh, innovative drama lessons to your students! If you are new to teaching drama, this site will be a Godsend! You will immediately feel confident about teaching drama like an expert. The site guides you step-by-step and provides you with materials that you can use right away with your students.
If you have been teaching for years, Drama Notebook will inspire you with a fresh new approach and innovative ideas!
The site is packed with original, innovative lessons and activities that you will not find anywhere else—and new materials are added monthly.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
