| Forging Frontiers: Women Leaders in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) |
Kate Campbell Stevenson presents this newest addition to her series of one-woman shows, bringing to life early 20th Century American STEM leaders as well as highlighting contemporary role models.
Music, monolog and clever on-stage costume and make-up changes, transport participants through history. Featuring Rachel Carson-- marine biologist, environmentalist; and Louise Arner Boyd,--Arctic Explorer who financed, planned and led SEVEN Arctic expeditions in the 1920’s and 1930’s!! Contemporary role models feature NASA engineers, robotics experts, climatologists, Bio/Med careers and other STEM fields.
Forging Frontiers helps break through cultural biases, provides inspiring STEM role models, and encourages participants to further explore STEM classes and career options.
Grades 3-12 & Adults
|  | From the Heart of Little Hawk | Tales of Native American Lore Enter the world of Little Hawk and share in Native American Indian culture, traditions, dance, and music with a storyteller of Mohawk and Micmac heritage. The audience will actively participate in this mesmerizing show – learning Native American songs, dances, words and sign language. Self-respect, respect for others, and respect for nature are the focus of this program. Stories of earth and sky, animals and nature, such as How the Turtle Got His Shell and The Legend of Rainbow Crow, enlighten and entertain audiences. Little Hawk hopes to leave his audiences with a keepsake...knowledge that they can make choices to live in harmony with one another and with the environment. Little Hawk is especially gifted in working with those who are physically, mentally, and emotionally challenged. Grades K-12; College & Adult
Great Family & Community Program Too |  | Ha La La iAfrika | “Humanness” through African Music
Join Ema, a musician/anthropologist, on a captivating adventure into the traditional and contemporary cultures of South Africa.
Audience members are invited to become a South African community and actively participate in singing (in Zulu!), dancing, playing instruments and storytelling.
Use of traditional Western and African instruments - guitar, concertina, mbira (thumb piano) and hand drums – as well as the articulation of unfamiliar language sounds, such as Zulu “clicks,” aid in exploring music and language as universal forms of expression.
This engaging, entertaining Character Education program addresses the common threads that bind all human beings together regardless of cultural differences. Emphasis placed on respect, responsibility, sharing, family and community.
Grades K-12; College & Adult
Great Family & Community Program Too
CLICK HERE TO VIEW HA LA LA IAFRIKA VIDEO
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