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Hwmonitor pro serial. Explore your children’s dramatic talents with these free play scripts for kids. Read on to understand how the fine arts develop young minds.

By: Mindy Scirri

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Why Use Acting Scripts for Kids

Provide your homeschool with a drama script for kids, and you will see learning happen without your children even knowing. Performance brings language arts to life. When your children rehearse and remember lines of plays, skits, or other readings, they are practicing sentence syntax and how to read with emotion. They are interpreting the written word, practicing demonstrative body language, and considering their audience. They are building self-confidence, overcoming fears of public speaking, and learning to read feedback from viewers. They are discovering purpose for reading and writing and—most definitely—enjoying themselves while learning!

Your entire family will enjoy these royalty-free English play, skit, dramatic reading, and pageant scripts for children, which are arranged according to difficulty. Skits require little or no rehearsal and are often quite funny. Readings take fewer people and some rehearsal, while plays require more people and lots of rehearsal. Near the end of this page, you will find a few plays for advanced actors or older teens and a section for Christian scripts. At the very end, you will find resources for supporting your children as they explore acting. All together we’ve provided hours of creative arts fun.

Free Playscripts For the classroom. K I D S I N CO.com – Free Playscripts for Kids! Role Plays – 2 Characters. At a Restaurant. Free playscripts for kids to do in school or in the classroom. Freedrama provides free stage play scripts for actors, directors, teachers and students. Our free theatre resources are for both schools and theatre groups. Freedrama also has free help for new actors including a no cost online acting school. Free Short Play Scripts Short plays (also known as skits) are an excellent way for new actors start out. Free Playscripts For the classroom K I D S I N C O.com - Free Playscripts, Readers Theater, Skits, and Role Plays for Kids! Free playscripts for kids to do in school or in the classroom. Freedrama provides free stage play scripts for actors, directors, teachers and students.

Dive into drama and you’ll see how theater entertains not only the audience, it entertains the performers too!

Free Skits for Kids

Annie, Jr.
Based on the book, Annie, by Thomas Meehan. The classic tale of little orphan Annie.11 characters.

Camp Skits
“Nothing makes an assembly period, overnight campfire, or family night more fun than camp skits. They are a great way to include a dramatic piece to your camp program. They also provide an opportunity for both campers and counselors to have some great fun. Most of the skits listed here require minimal preparation and can be easily adapted to accommodate groups of all sizes.”

Cinderella (Kidsinco)
Based on the classic story by the Brothers Grimm. 7 characters.

Songs, Skits and Yells
“Most of these songs, skits and yells have been taken from various places around the internet. The original source is indicated where known.”

Free Readings for Kids

Abbott and Costello’s “Who’s on First?”
Complete script for a dramatic reading for two people. Sound file is available too, so you can learn to get the timing right.

Dinosaur Jokes, Puns & Riddles
A list of dinosaur jokes and puns to be performed.

Generic Radio Workshop: Vintage Radio Script Library
Online collection of scripts from the Golden Age of Radio.

Poetry Out Loud
A collection of poems to be performed out loud.

Readers’ Theater Editions
“Reader’s Theater Editions are free scripts for reader’s theater (or readers theatre) adapted from stories written by Aaron Shepard and others—mostly humor, fantasy, and world tales from a variety of cultures. /motorola-gp68-programming-software.html. A full range of reading levels is included, with scripts aimed mostly at ages 8–15.”

Free Play Scripts for Middle Schoolers

Aellea Classic Movie Scripts
Scripts and transcripts to classic movies (and others) made before 1970.

Kidsinco Complete List of Playscripts
More than 600 playscripts in English and over 150playscripts in Spanish.

The Land of Lost Stories
The story is about technology preventing kids from reading classic children’s stories, so the story characters are discarded onto an island where they long to return to the “hearts and minds” of kids.

Little Women
Classic movie script from 1933, RKO Radio Pictures Inc., directed by George Cukor. Based on the novel by Louisa May Alcott. Script by Sarah Y. Mason and Vicor Heerman.

Peter Pan or The Boy Who Would Not Grow Up
This classic play, by J. M. Barrie, was produced at the Duke of York’s Theatre on December 27, 1904 and ran for 145 performances.

The Princess Bride
Are there any sports in it? Are you kidding? It has fencing, fighting, torture, revenge, giants, monsters, chases, escapes, True Love, miracles, and more! Based on the book by William Goldman and the movie directed by Rob Reiner.

Rinse the Blood off My Toga
“Rinse the Blood Off My Toga,” by Johnny Wayne and Frank Schuster—with apologies to William Shakespeare (and to Francis Bacon, just in case).” Features the character of Flavius Maximus, Private Roman Eye.

Sasha and the Pearl (The Puppetry Home Page)
“Although ‘Sasha and the Pearl’ was written as a marionette play, it can easily be performed with other puppets as needed. As for characters, I have left them purposefully vague in some cases to allow for the greatest amount of interpretation. Have fun and let me know what you think!”

Free Advanced Scripts for High Schoolers and Mature Actors

The Foresters: Robin Hood and Maid Marian
Based on the classic story by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1892). Complete script for those who would like to do an olde English play.

The Oxford Shakespeare
The 1914 Oxford edition of the “Complete Works of William Shakespeare ranks among the most authoritative published in the twentieth century. The 37 plays, 154 sonnets and miscellaneous verse constitute the literary cornerstone of Western civilization.” Find links to 37 of Shakespeare’s plays here.

Saint Joan
By George Bernard Shaw (1924). “Joan of Arc, a village girl from the Vosges, was born about 1412; burnt for heresy, witchcraft, and sorcery in 1431; rehabilitated after a fashion in 1456; designated Venerable in 1904; declared Blessed in 1908; and finally canonized in 1920.” Access the script to perform her story here.

Screenplays for You
“Welcome to ‘Screenplays for You,’ famous collection of free movie scripts and screenplays! Fast and secure site, responsive design, exclusive updates and no dead links – enjoy it….” Screenplays are listed alphabetically.

Waiting for Godot
A play by Samuel Beckett (1953). The basic plot revolves around two characters who have been told they must wait for Godot, though they aren’t sure who he is or what he looks like. Many opportunities come their way, but they turn them down because they might miss Godot.

Free Christian Play Scripts for Kids

The Baker’s Dozen
A Saint Nicholas tale told by Aaron Shepard. In the Dutch colonial town later known as Albany, New York, there lived a baker, Van Amsterdam, who was as honest as he could be.

The Birth of Jesus
“A lively skit about the people and times during the birth of Jesus.” Skit for ages 9-14.

Christmas Around the World: A Christmas Play
A simple Christmas pageant, written by Leanne Guenther, with lots of built-in flexibility, so it can be performed by a family or a large group.

Christmas Skit: Story of Bethlehem – Song
A skit by Marcia Taylor about the birth of Jesus. Divide the group into four smaller groups and assign each group one of the words listed here. Read the story. After each of the words is read, pause for the group to sing the first line of the song.

The War Prayer
“Twain wrote the story in 1904–5, but after trying just once to publish it, he set it aside. He wrote a friend, ‘I don’t think the prayer will be published in my time. None but the dead are permitted to tell the truth’…. Whether due to suppression of truth or in part to Twain’s own reluctance to seem too radical, the story was in fact published only after his death. It appeared at last in 1923 in the collection Europe and Elsewhere, edited by Albert Bigelow Paine. The story drew new attention during the Vietnam War, with that conflict’s echoes of the earlier Philippine involvement.” Adapted for Reader’s Theater by Aaron Shepard.

Resources for Homeschoolers on Producing Plays

Fake Blood Recipes
Here are some recipes for you to make your own realistic-looking fake blood. Real blood is reddish-brown, so you may need to alter the amounts of ingredients for the desired effect. Keep in mind, fake blood is messy, and some of these recipes may leave stains, so use with caution and allow plenty of time for drying.

Hard Choices: Casting your play
Award-winning screenwriter, curriculum writer for Children’s Ministry Deals, and founder of Righteous Insanity, John Cosper, shares tips for how to determine who will play the parts in your production.

The History of Costumes: From Ancient to 19th Century
This is a great resource for both building background knowledge about the history of theatrical costumes and for finding images of costumes by time period and culture.

Tina Nicola, M.A.

Tina is the founder of Tradeshow-Planning.com and has been creating profitable marketing and exhibit strategies for startups, small businesses and nonprofits for over nineteen years. Her main goal is to broaden access to the techniques she has developed so anyone can benefit and improve exhibiting strategy, sales conversations and follow up.

Watching or reading sales conversations in action is a great way to learn how to sell! In the example of role play script that follows, we demonstrate how to use the Five Easy Steps strategy to have profitable sales conversations. These steps are:

• Icebreaker
• Quick Intro
• Lead Interview
• Next Steps
• Disengagement

The Five Easy Steps strategy is taught in-depth in our acclaimed online video course series Tradeshow Basecamp™! Or, check out our articleDirect Sales Strategy Plan: A Beginner’s Guide for a closer look at each of the Five Easy Steps to a successful sales conversation!

Tech Company Sales Scenario: Example of Role Play Script

The Sales Scenario:Imagine you are representing a new company called Newbie.

Newbie is a new company that is selling online course management software at a trade show exhibit. Follow along with the script below as Newbie has a successful sales conversation using Tradeshow Basecamp™’s Five Easy Steps.

This sales role play example is from the Tradeshow Basecamp™ course series!

Step #1: Icebreaker

Newbie: “Hi! What organization are you at the show with today?”

Newbie (the vendor) uses an open-ended question that starts with “What” to talk to a woman passing by (now known as “Lead”). Great Icebreakers use open-ended questions!

Lead: “Me? Oh, I’m with Itty Bitty College in Oregon.”

Newbie’s great icebreaker made the Lead pause and stop long enough to answer. Why? Open ended icebreakers demand more than a yes or no reply.

Step #2: Quick Intro

Newbie: “I’m Tina and I’m here with Newbie. We’re demo-ing our new online Course Management Software. What do you do at Itty Bitty College?”

Newbie gives a Quick Intro— in 2 short sentences she gives her name, the company she is with and says what she is doing at this trade show. This keeps the conversation going. Then, Newbie launches right into a Lead Interview question. She asks Lead about her responsibilities at Itty Bitty College. This helps Newbie learn if the Lead has any authority to purchase the software product Newbie is selling.

Step #3: Lead Interview

Lead: “I’m head of IT… [looking around at booth?] new course management software huh? Do you install on our servers or what?”

Lead tells Newbie she is head of IT—interesting! Lead then asks Newbie a question about the product.

Newbie: “Newbie’s solutions are actually hosted online by us. We’re ideal for colleges that don’t want the hassle of hosting or managing the software themselves.

If you don’t mind me asking, what software does Itty Bitty College currently use to manage its courses?”

Newbie gives a short and relevant answer to Lead’s question about the product she is selling. Instead of launching into a long pitch about all the great features her product has to offer, Newbie gets back to the Lead Interview. She asks a question to find out if this Lead has a need for her product.

Lead: “Eh, right now nothing. I’ve been pushing for moving things online for some time now. The boss thinks putting the course management online would cost too much.”

Free Sales Role Play Scripts

Interesting! Lead has interest in Newbie’s type of product, however she is not the decisionmaker. It seems ‘the boss’ is. Cost seems to be an issue for ‘the boss.’

Newbie: “Well, one of the advantages of a hosted solution like Newbie’s is that it is much more cost-effective. Pricing for a college with under 1000 students usually starts around $2,500”

Again, Newbie addresses the cost issue to see if Lead’s school can afford her product.

Lead: “Hmm, the last quote we saw was around $10k. However, we’ve got 2000 students.”

Step #4: Next Steps

Newbie: “Is your boss at the show? Our CEO will be giving an in-booth presentation today at 3PM discussing why Newbie’s hosted solution is perfect for colleges like yours. Can I sign the two of you up?”

Newbie knows now that the woman may have some purchasing input, but is not a decisionmaker at her school. Newbie’s next step is to try to get this ‘ally’ to introduce her to the real decisionmaker: ‘the boss.’ She proposes an appropriate Next Step: Ask this head of IT to bring Boss back for an in-booth presentation.

Lead: “Yeah, I’ll see her later. You can sign me up for now, and I’ll ask her if she wants to come with. I’d like to take a look at your system, but I’m meeting some folks for lunch.”

Newbie: “Do you have a business card? I’d be happy to email you a link to our free web demo and maybe drop a few brochures in the mail about our small college solutions…”

Newbie asks for contact information and proposes a few additional Next Steps that involve follow-up after the show. Always ask for contact information if there is any chance you’ve spoken to a good lead.

Lead: “Yeah, that’d be great” (hands card).

Step #5: Disengagement

Newbie: “Ok. Hope to see you and your boss back here at 3PM. Enjoy your lunch!”

More examples of role play scripts?

Looking for another example of role play scripts?

In this article, we’ve seen an imaginary company called Newbie have a successful sales conversation with a trade show lead. Want another example of role play script? Check out Tradeshow Basecamp™— a guide to having profitable sales conversations at trade shows, exhibits and more. This online video course series includes many detailed, memorable role-playing scenarios to help you learn sales with real-world examples.

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Free Role Play Examples