What’s Included:
5 ready-to-perform age-appropriate (and fun!) improv scenes
25 unique character role cards (5 per scene)
7 optional Wild Cards for added twists
Teacher directions + “Spotlight” system for scene structure
Visual rules checklist for display
Comprehensive lesson plan with detailed teacher instructions, learning objectives, modifications, and extension activity ideas
Teacher’s performance-based assessment rubric
Student Self-Assessment Rubric
Resource recommendations
Who It’s For:
First-day ice-breakers or community-building warm-ups
Grades 4–6 theater classes or drama clubs
Teachers new to theater or improv
After-school Drama programs or enrichment blocks
Building ensemble and classroom community
Supporting ELL and special education learners
Integrating creativity and SEL into the school day
Drama games that actually teach performance skills
Any classroom that loves imagination and movement
Estimated Time: 1 day, with flexibility to extend or adapt
Why Teachers Love It:
Low prep required — just print the character and Wild Cards and play
Clear structure makes classroom management easy
Works for any experience level—no theater background needed
Includes pacing, extensions, and visual supports
Built-in roles and “Spotlight” system keeps the action moving
Flexible for warm-ups, full lessons, or performance prep
Supports SEL, collaboration, and creative expression
Why Your Students Will Love It:
Encourages imagination, bold choices, and creative risk-taking
Lets them perform without the pressure of memorizing lines
Gives every student a chance to shine in their own way
Fun character roles written in a voice kids relate to
Wild Cards keep the game playful, unexpected, and exciting
Feels more like a game than a performance—perfect for shy or high-energy learners
Builds real confidence while having a blast on stage
Learning Objectives:
Collaborate effectively with a small group to plan and perform an improvised scene.
Demonstrate basic character choices through movement, body language, and vocal expression.
Respond spontaneously to new information or character interactions within a scene.
Apply simple staging techniques, including focus, levels, and clear entrances/exits.
Practice active listening and support ensemble storytelling.
Reflect on performance choices and give constructive feedback to peers.