Third-Grade Students Bring Curriculum to Life with Inspiring Performance

Schultz, Maria
Feb 04, 2025
Several children dressed up as animals display love during a skit.
Third-grade students proudly pose after their performance, celebrating their hard work, creativity, and teamwork in bringing their curriculum to life on stage.

Third-grade students brought their curriculum to life through a dynamic stage performance, showcasing creativity, confidence and dedication in front of peers, parents and staff.

The play, inspired by the students’ study of different perspectives, served as a culminating project that demonstrated how individuals can interpret the same situation in unique ways. Rooted in their Benchmark Advance magazine lessons, the project encouraged students to explore perspectives through storytelling.

During recess, the young performers dedicated time to rehearsing, refining their performances and preparing for their debut. Using Adobe Express and Wixie, they also created digital backgrounds to enhance the storytelling and bring their imagination to life.

On Jan. 24, the third graders took the stage during lunch, performing for third- and fifth-grade classes, along with proud parents and supportive staff members. Their hard work was evident as they confidently delivered their lines and engaged the audience with their lively interpretation of the material.

“This play was such a powerful way for our students to see how their learning goes beyond the classroom,” said one teacher. “They realized that their voices and perspectives matter, and they gained so much confidence through this experience.”

The performance not only reinforced academic concepts but also helped students develop teamwork, public speaking and creative skills. The experience highlighted the importance of perseverance and preparation while demonstrating that education can be both meaningful and fun.

As the final applause echoed through the room, it was clear the third-grade students had achieved much more than they anticipated. They brought their curriculum to life and left their audience inspired.

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