It was very interesting to learn about all the different kinds of acting skills.
Kirk, a student
THE LAST FUGITIVE SLAVE performance showed the emotional distress and physical consequences of the slavery institution; Robin incorporated students into her performance, directly having them see the importance of the teaching of history and culture by means of the theatrical arts.
Arts Partnership
When you add movement to a poem, it makes it so much easier to understand.
Maddi, a student
I loved how you were interactive with everyone.
Shaylin, a student
Learning has never been such fun and so moving. It is a great way to learn history!
Patricia Waite, Levittown, PA
I liked the fact that we worked together and the results were amazing.
Chandler, a student
The interactive qualities of the workshop made the class really exciting. It was great to be up and moving, active and creative. It gave me another strategy to use in the classroom. Easy to do, yet very power outcomes.
Kennedy Center, Professional Development Participant
The performance was superb! The children were engrossed from start to finish and wanted more.
W. J. Creel Elementary School, Melbourne, FL
"The kids were jumping out of their seats to participate in the show. The parents were pleased that, by the time the kids had the mystery solved and the show was over, they learned about the water cycle, including precipitation, collection, and evaporation."
Laurel Blatnik, Chagrin Public Library
Thanks! We need more PD like this in order to motivate our students to actively participate and learn concepts in various ways. Bring Robin back!
Renaissance Theater, Professional Development Participant
The message was right on target - every student was engaged.
Grace Adams, Kendall NY
I learned plenty!
Miranda, a student
I especially enjoyed how the whole class got to create!
Matt, a student
In addition to teaching in the schools, she is one of our best presenters of teacher professional development and is called upon regularly by other arts organizations for professional development.
Marsha Dobrzynski, Young Audiences of Northeast Ohio