For a particular group of students in an honors literature class, the question is not one of Shakespeare but whether they should or should not use artificial intelligence. Their new teacher has just assigned an enormous project: an essay of several pages due in only one week. Freaking out about all of their other classwork, as well as extracurricular activities, the students find themselves in the difficult position of wanting to use AI to help them but fearing the possible consequences. In this one-act play, follow the students as they explore this dilemma with their peers and family members.

When Alan discovers a stray cat behind his house, he's drawn to its friendly personality and obvious need for attention. He and the cat form an immediate bond and Alan wants to keep it as a pet. But there's a hitch in this plan - the affectionate kitty has an unpleasant problem and Alan's parents aren't thrilled with the idea of keeping him. Join Alan as he pursues a mission to make his new feline friend a welcome member of the household.

For a particular group of students in an honors literature class, the question is not one of Shakespeare but whether they should or should not use artificial intelligence.  Their new teacher has just assigned an enormous project: an essay of several pages due in only one week. Freaking out about all of their other classwork, as well as extracurricular activities, the students find themselves in the difficult position of wanting to use AI to help them, but fearing the possible consequences.  In this one-act play, follow the students as they explore this dilemma with their peers and family members.

When Vern arrives at his new home, it’s clear something isn’t right: his feathers are dull, his body is weak, and he won’t eat. Unlike the other lively birds in the house, Vern stays quiet, keeping to himself. As the days pass, his new family worries—will Vern ever feel at home? What will help restore Vern to his true self?

When Vern arrives at his new home, it’s clear something isn’t right: his feathers are dull, his body is weak, and he won’t eat. Unlike the other lively birds in the house, Vern stays quiet, keeping to himself. As the days pass, his new family worries—will Vern ever feel at home? What will help restore Vern to his true self?

June is a typical, if angst-y, teenager. She loves her friends and her hobbies. And she even likes school (though she might not ever tell you that). One thing that she is not terribly fond of...her looks. June cannot help but to criticize herself every chance she gets, and particularly when she can see her reflection. She is all but convinced that her looks are the sole reason that boys are not interested in her. Enter even MORE self doubt. One night, June and her friends go out to a local café bookstore for a poetry slam. As usual, June is nervous and antsy about her appearance - that is until she forgets all about how she looks when she, quite literally, bumps into Micha at the event. Micha is tall, attractive and very friendly. And to June’s surprise, he spends a lot of the evening talking to HER! While affable and fun, Micha is also nervous and shy around girls. He is pretty new at all of this kind of socialization, too, mostly because Micha is kinda new at being Micha, never mind that he’s fifteen and a little awkward. But when he crashes into June at the open-mic night, he falls pretty hard - almost immediately - for June. The two teens happily carry their newfound friendship to the next level (Snapchat, of course), and they even make plans to meet up the following week. At least that is the plan until, well, COVID. Undeterred, the two carry on virtually, getting to know one another better. June is astonished that such a great guy would be interested in her - and Micha feels the same about June. But all is not rosy in COVID-landia, with the pandemic only serving as a backdrop to even more teenage trauma, the kind that is not fixed by a pint of Ben & Jerry’s. The pandemic wreaks havoc in so many ways… Will truths come out? Will June and Micha figure it out? And really, will they, or anyone, again ever be able to go out?

Sancho is a brown dog who lives in San Juan la Laguna, a town on Lake Atitlán in Guatemala. Like most dogs in town, Sancho is free to roam during the day where he gets to know the people and places in San Juan while always searching for a snack. Still, his favorite place to be is at home in the blue house with his family.

For three close friends, the end of seventh grade brings about many fun ideas about how they will spend the summer. The girls talk about all they plan to do: go to the mall and the nail salon; buy new clothes and the latest iPhone. Though each girl’s situation is different, they realize that to do and buy everything they want, they will need to earn money. Join Amelia, Beatriz and Cari as they navigate life as middle schoolers learning about independence - an independence that includes an education on money and finances.

Though it is a story that involves art, it is not typical in any way... After growing up in Senegal, Zeina decides that street art is her calling. As an artist, she finds a sense of peace in large-scale painting - graffiti. So, she decides to take on a new journey, a new lifestyle for herself that will allow her to express herself in a way that empowers women, practice her art, and be part of a community. Her story is one of strength, empowerment, and the will to follow your heart. Senegal's first female graffiti artist, Zeinixx, defies gender stereotypes as one of the top graffiti artists in West Africa. Zeinixx uses graffiti and slam poetry for social good and is passionate about promoting the rights of women and girls in Senegal.

For three close friends, the end of seventh grade brings about many fun ideas about how they will spend the summer. The girls talk about all they plan to do: go to the mall and the nail salon; buy new clothes and the latest iPhone. Though each girl’s situation is different, they realize that to do and buy everything they want, they will need to earn money. Join Amelia, Beatriz and Cari as they navigate life as middle schoolers learning about independence - an independence that includes an education on money and finances.

Next weekend is Carlo’s birthday. To celebrate, he wants to invite a few friends to eat pizza and see a superhero movie; a classic “good time” for a group of 11-year-olds. On his invite list are four of Carlo’s good friends from elementary school and a new kid, Roberto. Roberto and Carlo have become pals playing soccer at recess, and Gavin really wants him to come to the party. But there may be an issue with Roberto being able to attend…an issue that both boys hope can be resolved before the big day.

Next weekend is Gavin’s birthday. To celebrate, he wants to invite a few friends to eat pizza and see a superhero movie; a classic “good time” for a group of 11-year-olds. On his invite list are four of Gavin’s good friends from elementary school and a new kid, Robert. Robert and Gavin have become pals playing soccer at recess, and Gavin really wants him to come to the party. But there may be an issue with Robert being able to attend…an issue that both boys hope can be resolved before the big day.