The Shawnee County Health Agency is making plans to give flu shots within the school system this fall. More information in the next few weeks.

 


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"Books are the windows through which the soul looks out." --Henry Ward Beecher


Theater

Acting Workshop On-Line
http://www.redbirdstudioss.com/AWOL/acting2.html
This is the place for beginning actors and actresses to learn about acting and the acting business. For actors and actresses aspiring to become professional or for those who want to take their avocation to the highest artistic level possible. Periodically, new "lessons" and relevant links will be posted for you to study, learn, practise, and get more info about acting. Read the AWOL Q&A Page to ask a question about acting and to learn something everyday about acting.

AisleSay
http://www.aislesay.com
The Internet Magazine of Stage Reviews and Opinions, covering New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Melbourne, and more, with frequent updates and additions.

The Costumer's Manifesto
www.costumes.org
Examples of nearly any kind of costuming.

Elizabethan Costuming Page
http://www.dnaco.net/~aleed/corsets/
This is an excellent site for both amateur and professional costumers (and students of course), with sections on history, design and even construction techniques. A "Monthly Costume Feature" directs the reader to other excellent sites of interest. This site is very thorough, and definitely worth a visit (even if you're not a costumer).

Glossary of Technical Theatre Terms
http://www.theatrecrafts.com/glossary/glossary.shtml
From the UK, this is a very comprehensive glossary of theatre terms (American terms are included where known). Can be browsed on line or downloaded as a text file.

The Living Playbook
http://www.accessone.com/~up/playbook/
Rightly calls itself "the most complete, most up-to-date collection of improv games on the planet." I have found them very useful in classes and workshops.

Medieval Drama Links
http://collectorspost.com/Catalogue/medramalinks.htm
Selected by Sydney Higgins, who says "I have wasted countless hours chasing after alleged medieval drama links on the World Wide Web that turned out to be either non-existent or of little value. The following selection gives the ones that I have found to be most useful."

NEA Homepage
http://arts.endow.gov/
The National Endowment for the Arts.

New Jersey
Why did this state become the first home of the movie industry?
http://www.state.nj.us/hangout_nj/200206_movies_p1.html

On-Line Books Page
http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/
An index to online books and other documents, with links to other electronic text sites, indexes, and more.

Online Classics
http://www.education-world.com/awards/past/2001/r0401-08.shtml
More than 150 hours of videos, including dance performances, concerts, operas, and theater performances.

Shakey's Place: 3D Globe Theater Internet Experience
http://library.thinkquest.org/10502/index2.htm
With lots of frames and a floating guide window, this site is a good basic introduction to Shakespeare, with biographical information, a teacher's guide to using their site in the classroom, and quite a few links to other Shakespeare internet resources.

Tech Theatre Links
http://www.iwaynet.net/~phantom/theatrelinks/tom.htm
This page has it all--links to unions, organizations, publishers, magazines, video producers, and a small collection of links to other tech web sites. There are also links arranged by categories such as touring gear, scenery construction, puppetry, and "running the show."

 

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