For over 35 years we have been bringing English plays to schools, turning your classroom or assembly hall into a stage and your students into the stars, with music, humour and plenty of learning along the way.
For over 35 years we have been bringing English plays to schools, turning your classroom or assembly hall into a stage and your students into the stars, with music, humour and plenty of learning along the way.
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Our plays are not English classics or recycled adaptations of stories that even the caretaker is tired of. Each school year we premiere brand new stories, with current themes that speak the same language as your students: social media, technology, cooking, emotions. What captures their attention today may change tomorrow, and that is why our shows evolve with them.
No one sits there lost as if it were an original version film. The script is written so that even the student at the very back ends up thinking, “Ah, right.”
They start off sitting as the audience and end up singing, gesturing or shouting phrases in English they would never dare say in an exam.
Lights, songs and native actors who will even improvise if the school bell rings. Broadway in the school hall.
We know you do not need another PowerPoint. We give you ready to use resources so the magic continues after the applause.
Your students enjoy themselves, learn along the way, and you end up being the hero who brought something different to the school. Brilliant planning on your part.
In short, this is not a filler activity, it is a show in English that turns the classroom into a stage and leaves the students asking for an encore.
Choose a date and your province and your school will have its show secured. We set up the stage and you take the applause. Bringing English theatre to your school is more than an activity, it is a day your school will remember.
Press play and you will see why Infants sing, Primary lets loose and Secondary laughs as well, even if they try to hide it. This is what English sounds like on stage: rhythm, humour and an audience that learns without even realising it.
A group of native actors with a better ear for the break-time bell than for Big Ben. You will see us on stage, but also carrying speakers and setting up lights as if it were Broadway in the school hall.
The best critics are not in the press, they are in the schools. They are the teachers and coordinators who once decided to try something different, to give their students an experience that feels nothing like another class and to open the school doors to a unique English theatre experience. They lived it, enjoyed it and now tell the story in their own words, because there is no better review than that of someone who wanted to innovate and ended up eager to repeat the experience.
Applause in the middle of a lesson, bursts of laughter echoing down the corridor and teachers watching in amazement because even the shyest student raises a hand. It is not magic, it is simply what happens when English comes to life on stage.
When you book an external activity, you know what can happen: extra work, little engagement from the students, or the feeling that it was not really worth it. With Moving On it is exactly the opposite. You come out looking great, the students enjoy themselves and everything fits smoothly into the school calendar, without headaches, for reasons like these:
The biggest fear when booking something is that the students will not get involved. Here that simply does not happen. They stand up, sing, improvise and take part, which means you can be confident the activity works. The budget is well spent and, more importantly, it fulfils its purpose: learning English.
When a company arrives with native actors, original music and a professional production, it is not just the students who enjoy it. The leadership team, families and staff see that you have brought something different to support learning, and that raises the profile of the school.
English is not learned by repeating lists, but by using it. In our performances students sing, imitate and speak out loud. They improve pronunciation, lose the fear of speaking and associate the language with a positive, fun experience. What you experience this way is not easily forgotten.
