
Lesson Plan Library
Lesson plans and units created for EdTA members in a common template for ease of use. Our library includes a wide variety of lesson plans for grades K - High School; including a wide variety of lesson plans across all areas of the Theatre Model Curriculum Framework: acting, directing/producing, designing & technical theatre, writing/devising and dramaturgy. Use the search tool and a keyword to find what you are looking for- then download or print and go!
Search This List
Search This List
Access adjudicated lesson plans designed for EdTA.
-
Elements of StagingHigh School Advanced lesson by Kristie L. Fuller and Kate Lee. Through a series of exercises, students select a theme to explore through research and devising work.You must log in to access content.
-
Collaborative PlaymakingHigh School Advanced lesson by Julia Cuppy. In this lesson, students collaborate and create a short improvised theatre piece centered on a central idea or theme by using the devised theatre process.You must log in to access content.
-
Forum TheatreHigh School Advanced lesson by Kaz Chandler. In this lesson, students investigate the techniques of Augusto Boal’s Theatre of the Oppressed through Forum Theatre in exploring reform of social issues through theatrical convention.You must log in to access content.
-
Greek Theatre as a Democratic ToolHigh School Advanced lesson by Jason Robert LeClair. In this lesson, students re-imagine a scene from a Greek classical work and reflect upon the script as a tool of democratic debate and statement of protest.You must log in to access content.
-
Adaptation from Page to StageHigh School Advanced lesson by Erin Moughon-Smith. In this writing lesson, students adapt a current event story into a dramatic piece, justify their theatrical choices, and revise their piece based on rehearsal and feedback.You must log in to access content.
-
Re-writing the BardHigh School Advanced lesson by Jason Robert LeClair to guide students through writing an interpretation of a Shakespeare scene.You must log in to access content.
-
Exploring Relationship: Writing a Cut-sceneHigh School Advanced lesson by Shawnda & Bradley Moss. In this lesson, students explore how relationships work in a dramatic performance and how to write scenes that show relationship conflict.You must log in to access content.
-
How to Write a Ten-Minute PlayHigh School Advanced lesson by Erin Moughon-Smith. In this writing class, students create their own ten-minute play. They revise this play based on self- and peer feedback. There is a list of places students can submit their finished work for possible readings, productions, publishing, and/or awards.You must log in to access content.
-
Directing Styles: Wearing the Many HatsHigh School Advanced lesson by Barbara Hilt. In this lesson, students learn to differentiate between the different styles of directing and apply them within their own directing of one act plays.You must log in to access content.
-
Director’s Vision StatementHigh School Advanced lesson by Jason Robert LeClair. In this lesson, students learn the process of constructing a director’s vision statement for a script.You must log in to access content.
Access Date | Quiz Result | Score | Actions |
---|
Theatre Educator Pro Learning Center
- Home
- Celebrate Black History Month!
- Models of Assessment
- Resources for Curriculum Planning
- Resources for Creating Online Learning
- Resources for Creating Virtual Performances
- Click to Teach: Lessons for Online Learning
- DEI & Theatre for Social Justice
- Social & Emotional Learning
- A Day with TE-Pro
- Professional Learning
- Benefits of Membership
- Cart (0 items)
Theatre Educator Pro
EdTA's Theatre Educator Pro raises the bar for theatre educator professional development through an online suite of resources offering standards-based curricula, K-12 lesson plans, live and on-demand webinars, and much more. New materials are added regularly for use in class and onstage, creating an ever-evolving catalog.
Join EdTA for full access to Theatre Educator Pro, plus all of the benefits of membership in the professional organization for theatre educators. Learn more about full membership benefits.
