A Seat for Rosa
Artist: Yearning to Learn Inc.
Type: Performances / Assembly, Art Festivals
Description
When a child tells his aunt about a bully on his bus, she gives him advice by recounting the tale of Rosa Parks and the events that led to a revolution in racial justice. This poignant Yearning to Learn production includes many songs of the Civil Rights era and brings this historical time to life. Through this exploration of the Civil Rights Era, students learn how individuals can work together to fight injustice and oppression.
Appropriate for grades 2-8.
Price & Info
Price
Assembly Price: $910
Assembly Two-in-a-Row Price: $1275
Travel Fee: $75 per day (virtual programs are not charged for travel)
Information
Audience Limit: 250
Program Length: 45 min.
Appropriate For Grade(s): 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th
Theme
Theme
American History Month
Black History Month
Character Education Month
Reading/Poetry Month
Universal Human Rights Month
Women’s History Month
Curriculum Connections
Curriculum Connections
Character Education
Social Studies
Tech
Technical Requirements
8 armless chairs, 1 small table, one music stand. Stage would be preferred. They will need help with the load in.
Testimonials
Both performers captivated all of our students from our Kindergarteners through 8th graders. Excellent presentation- skilled musicians and actors. Loved how they wove authentic protest songs throughout their story. One of the best Young Audience performances I've seen.
House Director/Music Teacher, Far Hills Country Day School
I must say—this was one of the BEST assemblies we have ever had. The question and answer session at the end was truly magnificent. They had such a breadth of knowledge that they shared with passion with our students.
Assistant Head, Shipley School
Wonderful, professional, educational.
Assemblies Coordinator, Grey Nun Academy
The performers were amazing! They also had a question and answer part of the program. The students had so many questions that we had to cut it off, but as the students were leaving the gym, they were still going up to the performers asking them questions. I feel that the students could all relate to the story in one way or another, because at some point in their lives they have been bullied or had to stand up to a bully. I was very impressed that our 3rd graders were so engaged with watching the show. The performers reached all audience members from the 3rd graders to the teachers. Excellent show and something very powerful to see. I would highly recommend this show!
Volunteer Assembly Coordinator, St. Ann School
