secondary

The Orientations Trilogy (Autumn 2010)

Asian art forms - Yakshagana and Yueju - exploring LGBT heritage within Asian and Chinese cultures

We are delighted to be partnering again with Border Crossings to produce the participation programme for their forthcoming Orientations Trilogy.

 

Aspire - Spring Term, 2010

Polygon Arts is pleased to again be a partner delivering Toynbee Hall's Aspire project.

Aspire works with Year 9 (13-14 year olds) students from various schools across East London, encouraging them to actively engage with their learning and life opportunities. The Aspire students are referred to the project because they fall into the category of ‘excluded within school rather than from school’.

O Patrin Resource Pack

Accompanying the touring production. Includes background information, discussion questions, activities, curriculum links and more...

Holocaust Education through the Arts

A group of students in a Pupil Referral Unit is learning about the Holocaust & Citizenship and creating original artistic responses.

Polygon Arts is delivering a scheme of work over a period of 7 weeks (half a term), offering a variety of arts-based lessons (using drama, photography, poetry, visual arts) examining different aspects of the Holocaust, encouraging participants to draw out themes that have resonance with their own lives.

O Patrin

Touring 21 September - 16 October 2009. Play & workshop package for KS3 & KS4 (with Romany Theatre Co & Border Crossings Education)

Touring London secondary schools 21 September - 16 October 2009.

 

Play and workshop package in association with Romany Theatre Company and Border Crossings Education, part of Origins Festival of First Nations.

  

Toynbee Hall Aspire Project (2008)

Aspire works with Year 9 and 10 students from schools in East London, encouraging them to actively engage with their learning and life opportunities. The Aspire students are referred to participate in the project because they fall into the category of ‘excluded within school rather than from school’. These young people may not be accessing the curriculum for a range of reasons.

Inter-faith Arts Week (2008)

The project brought together young students from different faith schools and communities. It provided an opportunity for young people educated and typically sheltered in their own communities to meet and learn with/from people from other communities, whilst working towards a Bronze Arts Award qualification. 

Power of Ten

A five-week residency with Key Stage 3 students exploring Anti-Social Behaviour by getting to know teenage characters Keely and Darren.

• UNDERSTAND motivations

• Examine CONSEQUENCES

• Look for realistic ALTERNATIVES

“The programme gave me inspiration and confidence.” Kate, age 15