Schools receive an extensive follow-up curriculum, a manual of activities for parents, and access to mental health consultation . Upset and unable to decide what to do, Amy discovers a talking statue in her attic who helps her learn about nicotine, alcohol, marijuana, inhalants, and the negative consequences of choosing to use these substances. Not knowing what they'll do. Troubled by others who use. Enthralling action and simple costume pieces given to each child make learning about lake and wetland preservation fun and easy.
Schools also receive an activity page to send home with the children.
In addition to defining harassment, sexual harassment and its consequences, this play explore what motivates harassing behaviors. Looking Back also helps young people to understand how a person's capacity for and use of empathy can foster more caring and respectful communities. Four middle school students find the answer to that question when they are given an assignment by their social studies teacher to create and perform a presentation for the student body which focuses on various types of harassment. Told with humor, insight and poinancy, this story may well impact the way your students think and behave.