|
|
"Awesome show - truly great. The students
were on the edge of their seats the entire 45-minutes. They couldn't
get close enough."
"I'm sure you are quite used to great feedback
by now, but I have to say the children were wowed today and most
of them went home telling their parents what fun they had at the
assembly this morning. It was such a well-written, tightly executed
performance. We know, from experience, how hard it can be to keep
the kids' attention, let alone actually entertain the majority of
them. So, well done! The adults enjoyed it as well." "My Special Ed children and even the preK
kids were in awe of your show. They loved it from beginning to end.
Your Wright Brothers show had everything - music. movement, and
laughs. It was fantastic!" Link to a local newspaper review.
Mankind has now celebrated 100 years of flight. Razzle Bam Boom uses song and humor to present the facts of Orville and Wilbur's history changing quest. During the 45-minute musical performance, a half-scaled, 20-foot wing span model of the original "Flyer" is assembled. Catchy turn-of-the last century tunes and age appropriate comedy are used to teach the historical facts of the first flight and to demonstrate how perseverance pays off in the face of peer pressure and opposition. The WRIGHT BROTHERS show is filled with plenty of
laughs and audience participation. It's appropriate for grades K-6. "We have had your wonderful tape on the
Wright Brothers - Following a Dream, since 1997. We were departing
for 'the space agency' - with our full scale 1903 Wright Flyer.
We played your tape in the van as we headed for NASA Ames! ......What
an adventure! I love the song: You Gotta Have a Dream to Fly." "Thank you soooo much for coming to our
school. I never thought learning could be so much fun. My dream
is to become an animator for Disney. When I'm working there in 20
years I'll be able to look back and say, 'I remember a Razzle Bam
Boom assembly where they taught us to follow our dreams.' I will
be very glad I did."
Flying in Dayton Ohio, this time in a Wright
B Flyer, is Obediah's father,
|
|
|
|