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Mary Queen of Scots (30 min) £ 9.00
Scotland the Brave £ 6.90
Great Scots £ 6.90
Read more about the plays below.
£ 6.90 OFF - GET ONE PLAY FREE !
Style: humorous educational
Author: Robert Reed
Age group: 9-11 (4th Grade - 5th Grade/ Year 5 - Year 6)
Roles: 24-36
Run time: 25 minutes
Jamie's mum and grandad Dougie decided he must go to the library to learn something about Scottish history. The boy is very reluctant to go, but grandad convinces him that even professional footballers go to the library. The librarian finds an enormous book on Scottish history. As Jamie reads the book, the stories of St. Andrew, Robert the Bruce and Robert Burns are acted out before him. By the time the grandad returns to collect him, the boy doesn't think that Scottish history and libraries are so uncool after all.
More about the play at SCOTLAND THE BRAVE.
Buy the drama script "Scotland the Brave" in GBP:
Assembly script for Burns Night
Style: humorous educational
Author: Robert Reed
Age group: 7-9 (2nd Grade - 3rd Grade/ Year 3 - Year 4)
Roles: 25-33
Run time: 25 minutes
Granny is taking the Grandchildren on a mystery holiday. The children are expecting to visit Hawaii or Egypt, but their journey ends in a caravan park in the Highlands. At first they are not impressed, but luckily, Granny has an exciting book about Scottish heroes: Robert the Bruce, Bonnie Prince Charlie and Robert Burns. The children soon agree that Scotland is a super place for a holiday.
More about the play at GREAT SCOTS.
Buy the drama script 'Great Scots' in GBP:
Style: humorous educational
Author: Robert Reed
Age group: 8-10 (3th - 4th Grade/ Year 4 - 5)
Roles: 25-33
Run time: 20 minutes
It's a difficult job being Queen of Scots in the sixteenth century.
Firstly, there's John Knox telling people really unhelpful things about you and your faith. Secondly, you've got to find the right husband: someone who's not going to commit the odd murder would be best. Finally, even if she's your cousin, it's best not rely on Elizabeth I for anything, unless you like prison food that is.
Written to educate and entertain audiences of all ages about the life of Mary Queen of Scots.
The play is suitable for performance by children aged 8-10 (Years 4-5). There is a total of 33 characters; 3 roles are recommended for acting by girls, 5 roles are recommended for performance by boys. With doubling of characters, the play could be performed by 25 children.
Version for children aged 9-11.
Style: humorous educational
Author: Robert Reed
Age group: 9-11 (4th - 5th Grade/ Year 5 - 6)
Roles: 25-38
Run time: 20 minutes
There is a total of 38 character; 4 roles are recommended for acting by girls, 6 roles are recommended for performance by boys. With doubling of characters, the play could be performed by 25 children.
Mary, Mary Queen of Scots, why did you marry Darnley?
Scots have some brilliant celebrations. Here are some of the most famous.
Burns Supper is a traditional feast on Burns Night (25th January) celebrating the life and work of Scotland's greatest bard, Robert Burns. Burns Supper is celebrated the world over by people of Scottish descent and a good few non-Scots as well. The Supper follows a traditional order of events, the highlight of which is the “piping” of the haggis. That's when the haggis appears on a huge plate accompanied by the proud chef and a bagpipe player. Then, after the host recites Burns' “Address to a Haggis”, it's feast time. The haggis (“Great chieftain o' the puddin' race!”) is eaten with neeps (turnips) and tatties (potatoes). After dinner there are lots of toasts, speeches, not to mention songs and poems by Burns.
It's important not to confuse a haggis with Nessie (the Loch Ness monster). A haggis is a tasty mystery bag of sheep's insides, spices and oatmeal; Nessie is a very shy creature which is only likely to be seen after quite a few toasts.
Let's go party in Scotland!
Hogmanay is celebrating the New Year Scottish style. Nowadays, “Auld Lang Syne” is sung at New Year's parties everywhere, but the tradition and lyrics originated in Scotland (thanks to Robert Burns, of course).
Another custom is
“first-footing”:
the exchange of gifts for good luck with friends or neighbours crossing the threshold into your home in the small hours of the New Year. Usual gifts include fruit cake, shortcake, liquid refreshment, etc.
And, finally Up Helly Aa, is the traditional burning of a replica Viking boat in Shetland on a cold winter's night in a gale strong enough to make the use of umbrellas dangerous. People in costume carrying flaming torches walk in procession and then set a longboat ablaze.
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January 25th
Great value short funny educational plays for primary KS1 KS2 school assemblies, drama clubs and children's theatres.
Playscript (PDF and DOC) sent by email within 24 hours. Included: Performance rights for 3 performances in 4 years, rights to copy for cast, rights for non-commercial video of the performance, suggestions for staging, props, costumes, doubling, song ideas (music only suggested - CDs, music sheets or music rights NOT included). More info about terms.
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Kids Scripts
Reedova IČ 62403877
Šatrova 660/5
Prague 4 142 00
Czech Republic
ph: +420-604-344 076
sales