ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PROGRAM

 

A lasting impact on school culture.

Craig Scott's exceptional ability to capture the audience's attention extends to young ones as well! In just one hour, students are introduced to the profound impact of kindness through the inspiring stories of Rachel Scott. Her words and actions serve as powerful examples, making her a true role model and hero in their eyes.

* Does not contain any messages related to the Columbine shooting, school shootings, or violence.


Use Kind Words - Accept and Include Others - Choose Positive Influences - Set Goals - Keep a Journal

KINDNESS AND RESPECT BECOME THE GOLD STANDARD

A DYNAMIC AND INTERACTIVE ASSEMBLY PRESENTATION is FOLLOWED BY TEACHER TRAINING to CREATE UNITY.

Age appropriate presentations focus on instilling kindness and compassion in students. This powerful message is reaffirmed through a fun and easy hands-on school-wide project that simply requires an act of kindness!

Kids will have a new understanding of how kindness and compassion is shared and how valuable every person is. The “Chain Links of Kindness” represents acts of kindness displayed by students and faculty. It is a fun way to recognize good deeds and a great opportunity to challenge each other to create the longest chain of positivity!


ASSEMBLY TIME: LET’S FOCUS ON RESPECT, UNITY AND INCLUSION

Interactive story telling and engaging videos teach character and values.

  • One hour of music, dancing, videos and fun! Kids love it and don’t want to leave!

  • Five age-appropriate challenges are given that will include kindness, respect, and appreciation for all.

  • "Chain Links of Kindness" - is a school-wide project, involving every student, teacher, and administrator. It's a simple and enjoyable way to acknowledge acts of kindness. Students eagerly compete to add as many kind acts to their class chain and encourages everyone to focus on the positive!


 

“My students couldn’t wait to get out of the door to start their chains of kindness!”

- Ms. Nastasi, Therapist, Lighthouse Academy for Dyslexia

“It was great! What I loved most was the music and dancing. Second, I liked learning how I can be kind when others are having a bad day.”

- Eli Simpson, 4th grade, Harper McCughan Elementary School