Come inside to discover "History," fun "Job Play" activities, the "Work Zone," and watch "Real People" at work.
Interviews are from members of the Disney’s Beauty and the Beast U.S. National Tour (2002) and the Peace Center for Performing Arts in Greenville, S.C.
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Kids Work! is a virtual community of workplaces designed to give students an interactive job exploration experience that connects school work to real work. South Carolina Standards Sub-series...
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Meet Torchar the Dragon as you learn about the theater in Kids Work!
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Oh no! Wrigley has chewed the Playwright’s script. Help the Playwright rewrite the script.
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In 1736, the Dock Street Theatre in Charles-Towne, South Carolina was the first building in America created solely for theatrical purposes. Nobody knows exactly what happened to the first building...
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Kabuki (ka-bu-ki) is a form of theater in Japan that began in the early 1600s and is still performed today. This traditional theater uses extravagant makeup and costumes, a unique kind of music and an...
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In the Renaissance (Re-nais-sance) period, from the fourteenth to the seventeenth centuries, an interest in classical Greek and Roman art, culture and theater returned. Two major theater design...
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Theater buildings were not permitted throughout Europe during medieval times, but traveling players, known as minstrels, kept the theater alive along with acrobats, puppeteers, jugglers and...
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The first recorded form of European theater began in Ancient Greece around 600 B.C. with a religious festival to honor Dionysus (Di-on-i-sus), the god of wine and fertility. It has been said that a...
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The word theater means a “place for seeing,” but theater is more than just a building where plays are performed. It’s the whole idea behind what happens there. Theater is where playwrights write...
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The masks of comedy and tragedy are symbol for theater. They represent the two main types of plays. Download the coloring page.
