Funding for this grant has been provided by Virginia Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) and the NEH Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) initiative.
Welcome!
Course Description:
We all have a voice. But if you are silent though your cause is just, how can you make a difference? In the 1950s and 1960s one person, and then another, decided that they could no longer let their voices be silent; together they formed the Civil Rights movement. The voices that rose from the Civil Rights movement helped us learn how to effect social change.
Request Access:
To gain access to this service, please contact School and Community Relationships Coordinator Aisha Noel at 757-961-3737 or Scheduling@Arts4LearningVA.org
Funding for this grant has been provided by Virginia Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) and the NEH Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) initiative.
Welcome!
Course Description:
As portrayed by Nathan Richardson, Frederick Douglass shares true tales of his life of being enslaved, his escape to freedom, and his rise as a great writer, orator, and abolitionist. Mr. Douglass emphasizes the importance of reading and writing as well as learning history and developing a strong sense of civic responsibility. Mr. Douglass will recite an excerpt from his most famous speech, “What to the Slave is the 4th of July,”
Request Access:
To gain access to this service, please contact School and Community Relationships Coordinator Aisha Noel at 757-961-3737 or Scheduling@Arts4LearningVA.org
Funding for this grant has been provided by Virginia Humanities and the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) as part of the American Rescue Plan (ARP) and the NEH Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan (SHARP) initiative.
Harold Wood’s “colorful” program will leave your young audiences “pink” with delight. Early learners will be entertained and amazed while strengthening their reasoning and motor skills, and cognitive thinking. Virginia’s early learning building blocks are reinforced through number sequence, letter recognition, color identification, and language development. Furry “white” Buster Bunny is featured in the “red” hot finale.
More than an outstanding entertainer, Harold Wood teaches about self-esteem as he introduces students to the performers in a circus. Using imagination and creativity, Harold shows how to change characters using voice, movement, and facial expression. Children learn that what makes us different also makes us special. High energy hijinks await your students in Harold’s hilarious and inspirational performance. Wit, magic, and humor fill all three rings of this circus in a one-man show.
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Main Office
Arts for Learning
420 North Center Drive
Suite 239
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
Phone: 757-466-7555
Arts for Learning
420 North Center Drive
Suite 239
Norfolk, Virginia 23502
Phone: 757-466-7555
It was an evening none of us here at Arts for Learning Virginia will ever forget. What a joyous way to celebrate our legacy of seven decades of enriching lives through the arts! We have hundreds of wonderful photos to share, thanks to JB Digital Photography. Enjoy browsing through them here. A4L CEO Chris Everly […]
Sign up to receive the latest news on arts integration from Arts for Learning! Thank you for supporting arts-in-education.