After the Theater Printables

Share on Pinterest
Share with your friends










Submit

After the Theatre Notebooking Pages FREE from the Notebooking Fairy

I recently bought tickets to a performance of The Tempest by the Tennessee Shakespeare Company and realized that some theater notebooking pages would be great for after the field trip. Although we are going to see a play, these pages could work for any kind of performance in a theater — plays, ballet, opera, or other shows.

Included in the set are three different line styles so that all ages can use the printables. There are plenty of pages with room for sketching what you saw at the theater.

The page below is intended to be used something like a scrapbook page. Because a playbill is normally a thick booklet, you will probably want to put this page into a page protector and add the playbill on top. There are additional pages in the download that include room for your tickets and autographs.

Romeo and Juliet Program in Notebook

If you go to a performance, try out these printable pages and let me know how they work for you! I’d love to see photos of them in use if you can share.

 

Share on Pinterest
Share with your friends










Submit

Jimmie Quick

Jimmie is now a veteran homeschool mom. Her daughter Emma is a student of the sciences at a large university in Illinois. Her guide to notebooking—Notebooking Success—guides you through notebooking: what it is; how to use it; how it fits a Charlotte Mason, classical, and textbook curriculum; tips for getting the most educational value from it; and much more. It comes bundled with several bonuses, including a small set of generic notebooking pages that can be used with any topic.

Click Here to Leave a Comment Below

sara Reply

LOVE THIS! And so the symphony…ballet…museum…
BTW we have used your Movie theme pages after watching curriculum themed videos. I think sometimes there is so much depth and richness in an experience that even articulate children struggle to “respond” to it by reducing it to words on paper. I like that you focused on “my favorite scene.” These could also be used when watching videotaped versions of the performing arts.

Leave a Reply: