Back to School for the Ultimate School Shows Team
October 20, 2018
While students everywhere are stuffing their backpacks with new school supplies, our very own magician Joe Romano is preparing for a new year of fresh and exciting school assemblies—with his packed lunch in hand!
In order to prepare for a brand new year of school shows, Joe is cleaning out his “top secret” warehouse to pull out his best props, send some off to be repaired and figure out what he’s going to use for his year of the best shows yet.
Our Virginia and Maryland school assemblies feature amazing sets and props, dynamic music, comedy, audience participation and most importantly, a rich educational experience that the students will remember and be excited to tell their parents about when they get home.
Schedule Your Assembly Today
The Ultimate School Shows team has been performing at assemblies in Virginia, Maryland and other states across the east coast for years now, and we continue to improve our materials with every new school year.
Our shows are guaranteed to wow your students, plus you can select shows across multiple subjects like reading, math and science. Contact us today to learn more about our school assemblies in Virginia and Maryland or to book us for your upcoming assembly. Together we can make this school year the best one yet!
Our shows are guaranteed to wow your students, plus you can select shows across multiple subjects like reading, math and science. Contact us today to learn more about our school assemblies in Virginia and Maryland or to book us for your upcoming assembly. Together we can make this school year the best one yet!
SHARE POST
You made the perfect schedule. Color-coded, printed, taped to the fridge. By Wednesday, nobody's looked at it. I've heard that story in a hundred school hallways. And here's the thing — it's not your child's willpower. It's not your parenting either.
You've seen the look. The homework folder comes out, your child's shoulders drop, and the fight starts before a single pencil moves. That's not laziness. That's a kid doing math in their head — the bad kind. They're weighing what you're asking against what they believe they can do. When the gap feels huge, they quit before they start. When there's no gap at all, they coast and learn nothing.
Most elementary kids don't have a learning problem. They have a tool problem. We hand a seven-year-old a textbook and expect it to stick. We say "study harder" without ever showing them how. But a young child's brain works nothing like a teenager's or an adult's. Yet we keep pushing college-level study methods onto first graders and wonder why homework turns into a nightly fight.