Creative Shakespeare Education Workshops

Shakespeare Education from Infants to Inset

A workshop in progressOur Creative Shakespeare Education programme provides a unique empathy-based system of interactive workshops with direct links to the aims and objectives of the UK National Curriculum. It pays close attention to the theory of multiple intelligences and kinaesthetic arts, and has been endorsed by top educationalists and by The British Council as an example of excellence in British education.

Our Aims

  • To create a stimulating and accessible session in which we support the work done in the classroom while offering a unique approach to understanding the text through pupils’ practical interaction with skilled professional actors
  • To create a safe environment in which every pupil will feel that their contribution is valued
  • To demystify Shakespeare; making his work accessible whilst staying true to his style and content
  • A unique empathetic system that aids learning through understanding and performing
  • To lay the foundation study for further enthusiastic study of the work of William Shakespeare.

We offer services from “infants to INSET” and all can be tailored to suit your own specific requirements. These include:

Infant | Junior | Lower Secondary | GCSE
Key Stage 3 Set Scene Seminars | Special Educational Needs | INSET

 
Education Prices
Pricing
1 Workshop 2 Workshops
(same day)
Infant Workshops £320
£550
Junior Workshops £320 £590
Lower Secondary Workshops £375 £700
Set Scene Seminar (1 Hour)
£325
£550
GCSE Workshops
£375 £690
SEN Workshops
£375 £700

ALL PRICES EXCLUSIVE OF VAT. Discounts apply for bulk bookings – please call for prices of 3 or more workshops. 25% deposit required to secure booking, with balance payable by date of Workshop/Seminar.

What they say about us:

S4K ROMEO: "It was WONDERFUL! I especially loved: the way that music and humour were used; the use of the famous "Romeo Romeo..." line on the drunken homeward journey to pre-empt Juliet's speech and the way that the use of modern language was interspersed with some of Shakespeare's actual words and the way you ended upbeat to take the edge off the tragic ending for them. FAB! ... And the biggest plus was that you didn't fall into the trap of being patronising."