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Classroom Series

Walton Arts Center believes that access to the arts is essential for all children and works to provide every child in Northwest Arkansas with exceptional and ongoing arts experiences.

At Walton Arts Center, we recognize that various barriers may limit or prevent educators from using field trips to enhance in-class learning. Specifically, we recognize that cost may be one such barrier, which is why tickets for the Classroom Series will be FREE to student groups this coming year.

Registration Information – Schools
We have a growing number of schools participating in our educational programs and Classroom Series performances frequently reach maximum seating capacity. Please help us accommodate as many students as possible for each performance by following these guidelines:

Registrations are processed in the order in which they are received. Registrations are not complete until a confirmation email is received. Due to high volume early in our season, confirmations may take up to 2 weeks. Incomplete registration forms will not be processed.
Please adhere to our grade level recommendations for each performance.
We do not issue tickets. Seating is general admission and will be determined by order of arrival, ADA required accommodations and at the discretion of the House Manager.
School groups receive one adult ticket per every 10 students to accommodate teachers, parents, and other adult chaperones. We regret that additional parent tickets are unavailable. 
Chaperones must arrive and enter with their school group.

If you need to make a change to your reservation, please fill out the Change Request Form

You will receive an email with a performance reminder and performance curriculum guidebook approximately two weeks before your performance.

SCHOOL REQUEST FORM

Registration Information – Homeschools
The Homeschool Request Form will open on August 21. Homeschools should register as a group or co-op, with one main contact per group. That contact is responsible for all correspondence with group members regarding group order, group name, additional tickets and school group policies. It is ideal for the homeschool contact to take all group requests, compile, and then complete the  Homeschool Request Form. If members of your group will not be able to attend a performance, please fill out a the  Change Request Form so we may release those seats. Unused tickets without advance cancellation (No call/No show) may result in your Homeschool family or group losing access to free Classroom Series performances.

HOMESCHOOL REQUEST FORM

Day of Performance Information
Performances last for approximately one hour, unless otherwise noted. Please make every effort to arrive at Walton Arts Center 30 minutes prior to the performance start time. All performances will begin at the scheduled time to ensure students return to school as planned. Performance reminders are emailed approximately two weeks before your performance. Reminder includes the number of seats reserved, the date and time of the performance. If any information does not match your records, please notify schools@waltonartscenter.org as soon as possible.

Groups will be seated by busload in order of arrival. WAC staff will greet your bus and guide you through the check-in process. All seating is general admission, and at the discretion of the House Management.

Request Forms
To make changes to existing registrations, please fill out the Change Request Form.

J.B. Hunt Bussing Subsidy
The J.B. Hunt Transportation Inc. Bussing Subsidy helps schools attend Walton Arts Center events by supporting a portion of bussing costs. The amount awarded is based on each school’s distance from the venue and how many students participate. Subsidy payments calculated in May, are paid to qualifying schools by August 30 of the following academic year.

Questions? Visit our Frequently Asked Questions. You can also email schools@waltonartscenter.org.

The Music of Sam Cooke –
The King of Soul

Baum Walker Hall
Sept. 7, 2023
10am
Best For: Middle School and up

Sam Cooke, also known as Mr. Soul, was the pioneer of what we now know as Soul Music. Cooke's influence spans over 60 years and multiple music genres, from country to rock to pop. Though he was made famous with hits such as “You Send Me,” “Only Sixteen,” “Cupid,” “Chain Gang,” “Twistin’ the Night Away,” “A Change is Gonna Come” and “Wonderful World,” Mr. Cooke’s greatest influence lay in his social impact, business acumen, and willingness to blaze a trail for himself and others. He fought against segregation both on and offstage, and was an avid contributor to the civil rights movement.
The audience will journey from his birth as a preacher's son in Clarksdale, Mississippi during segregation to his tragic death in 1964 at the height of his civil rights activism. Entertainer Bradd Marquis brings Mr. Soul to life using the songs and stories of Cooke’s history. Marquis transports his audience back in time with lessons of Sam Cooke’s life, social impact and self-empowerment.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Theatre: CR.3.1, PR.4.1, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Music Appreciation: CR.2, PR.6, RE.7-9, CN.10-11. African American History: H.6.AAH.1, H.6.AAH.3, H.6.AAH.4, H.5.AAH.5, JU.7.AAH.1. Arkansas History: H.1.ARH.7, H.1.ARH.8

Tomás and the Library Lady

Baum Walker Hall
Oct. 17 & 18, 2023
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Lower and Upper Elementary

Tomás loves stories. As the young son of migrant farm workers, he spends the summer with his family following the crops north from Texas to Iowa, passing long days in the fields listening to his grandfather tell stories. Before long, Tomás knows all of Papa Grande’s tales by heart. When a chance encounter brings him to the local Carnegie Library, he meets the “Library Lady,” who recognizes his thirst for knowledge and encourages him to read. His delight in books is equaled by his pride in teaching Spanish to the Library Lady, trading knowledge and respect between generations and cultures. By the end of the summer, Tomás is becoming his family’s newest storyteller. Based on the book, this bilingual musical tells the true story of Mexican-American author and educator Tomás Rivera, who became the first minority Chancellor in the University of California system. The production shows how reading, education and self-esteem can make anything possible.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Language Arts: K.RC.8-12.RL, K.RC.1- 3.RF; 1.RC.1-3.RF, 1.RC.7-12.RL, 1.CC.1-3.P; 2.RC.1-3.RF, 2.RC.7-12.RL, 2.CC.1-2.OL; 3.RC.1-2.RF, 3.RC.7-8.RL, 3.CC.1-2.OL; 4.RC.1-2.RF, 4.RC.7-11.RL, 4.CC.1-2.OL, World Languages: CLT.1.1-2, CLT.2.1, CNN.2.1, CMP.1.1, CMN.1.1 Fine Arts Theatre: RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 RE.8.2, RE.9.1, CN.10.1, CN.11.1, CN.11.2. Musical Theatre: RE.7.1, RE.7.3, RE.7.4, RE.8. Theatre Appreciation: RE.7 – 9, CN 11. Music: RE.7 – 9, CN.10, CN.11. Music Appreciation: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Visual Art: RE.7-9. CN.10, CN.11.

The Carp Who Would Not Quit & Other Animal Stories

Starr Theater
Oct. 23-27, 2023
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Lower Elementary

Based on fables and folktales from Japan and Okinawa, The Carp Who Would Not Quit and Other Animal Stories teaches important lessons of persistence, respect and kindness. Japanese and Okinawan music, language and culture are the heart of this performance featuring clever animals, puppetry, live songs, Koto and Taiko instruments, and a whole lot of fun for young audience members and their families. The five stories featured in the performance are part of the tradition of Mukashibanashi, or the "tales of long ago," and include The Carp Who Would Not Quit, The Mice and the Rolling Musubi, The Legend of the Rabbits Making Mochi in the Moon, and more!

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Language Arts: K.RC.1-3.RF, K.RC.8-12. RL; K.CC.3.P; 1.RC.1-3.RF, 1.RC.7-12.RL, 1.CC.1-3.P; 2.RC.1-3.RF, 2.RC.7-12.RL, 2.CC.1-2.OL; 3.RC.1-2.RF, 3.RC.7-8.RL, 3.CC.1-2.OL; Fine Arts Standards Theatre: RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, RE.9.2, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11. Music: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11

Trike Theatre presents Bear State of Mind

Starr Theater
Oct. 30-Nov.3, 2023
Best For: Lower Elementary

Separated from his family, Bear travels through the state of Arkansas where he meets new friends: Owl, Mockingbird, and Woodpecker. His journey leads him through three of Arkansas’ geographic regions, and uncovers native wildlife, folklore and symbols. Bear’s discoveries in the Natural State will inspire young learners to appreciate the beauty all around them. Playwright Ashley Edwards, songwriter Shannon Wurst and Trike Theatre share their love for Arkansas’ unique beauty in Bear State of Mind. This immersive play experience will allow young audiences to hear and see puppetry and theatre in a new way.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
English Language Arts: K.RC.3.RF, , K.RC.8-11.RL, K.RC.13.RI, K.CC.1-2.OL, K.CC.3.P; K.CC.5.P, 1.RC.1- 3.RF, 1.RC.7-12.RL, 1.CC.1-3.P; 2.RC.1-3.RF, 2.RC.7-12.RL, 2.CC.1- 2.OL,2.CC.3.P, 2.CC.5.P; 3.RC.1-2.RF, 3.RC.7-8.RL, 3.CC.1-2.OL, 3.CC.3.P; 3.CC.5.P. Fine Arts Standards Theatre: RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, RE.9.2, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Musical Theatre: RE.7.1, RE.7.3, RE.7.4, RE.8. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and11. Music: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10, CN.11.

Symphony of Northwest Arkansas (SoNA)

Baum Walker Hall
Jan. 19 & April 5, 2023
10am
Best For: Middle School and up

SoNA, Walton Arts Center's resident symphony, presents "Sounds of the Symphony: A Journey from Beethoven to Today." Students will have two opportunities to witness this captivating musical odyssey which explore the evolution of symphonic music from the timeless classics of Ludwig van Beethoven, making connections between his works and the innovative and diverse compositions of modern-day composers. Students will learn about Beethoven's remarkable musical journey overcoming adversity as he faced progressive hearing loss. Students will be encouraged to reflect on the resilience and determination exemplified by Beethoven in their own artistic pursuits, overcoming challenges, and expressing their emotions through their creative endeavors. SoNA aims to foster a love for classical music and inspire the next generation of music enthusiasts. SoNA's Education Outreach concerts are designed for young audiences to gain insight into live performance from SoNA’s Assistant Conductor, Sarah Pearson and Education Director, Natalie Fernandez

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Music & Instrumental Ensemble RE 7-9 & CN 10-11. Music Appreciation: CR.2, PR.6, RE.7- 9, CN.10- 11. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11. SL.1.3; SL.2.3; SL.3.3.; SL.1.5; SL.2.5, SL.3.5, RL.3.1-6

Poli POP

Starr Theater
Feb. 13-15, 2024
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Upper Elementary

Poli and Pola don't want to go to sleep, so they decide to play with toys in their bedroom instead. Their imaginations soon take them on a dreamlike journey full of joy and surprise. But the duo doesn’t know there’s something else lurking in the shadows...a ferocious alien monster! What will they do? With an abundance of theatrical imagination, BRUSH Theatre uses technology and special effects – like interactive animations and painted projection mapping – to transform the set from an empty room to far away islands, roaring seas, the Egyptian desert, busy cities, dance parties and more! Musicians perform the accompanying score and sound effects live.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Theatre: RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 RE.8.2, RE.9.1, CN.10.1, CN.11.1, CN.11.2. Theatre Appreciation: RE.7 – 9, CN 11. Technical Theatre: RE.7-9, CN.11.3.5, Dance Appreciation: RE.7-9, CN.10, Music: RE.7 – 9, CN.10, CN.11. Music Appreciation: RE.7- 9, CN.10, CN.11. Visual Art: RE.7-9. CN.10, CN.11. Science: K-ETS1-1, 1-ETS1-1, 2-ETS1-1, 1-PS4-2;

Ailey II

Baum Walker Hall
Feb. 28, 2024
10am
Best For: Middle School and up

Alvin Ailey’s touring company Ailey II is universally known for merging the spirit and energy of the country’s finest early-career dance talent with the passion and creative vision of today’s outstanding and emerging choreographers. Founded in 1974, the company embodies Ailey’s pioneering mission to establish an extended cultural community that provides dance performances, training and community programs for all people. Ailey II brings fresh perspectives to Alvin Ailey’s legacy, while nurturing new creative voices and propelling the company forward.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Theatre: CR.3.1, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, RE.9.2, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11. Music: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Dance: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN10 and11. Performance Dance: RE.7, RE.8, RE.9, CN.10, CN.11. Dance Appreciation: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11.

The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Starr Theater
March 4-8, 2024
9:30 & 11:30pm
Best For: Lower and Upper Elementary

Silas is from a family of shepherds and is responsible for watching their sheep up on the mountain over the winter. But he’s bored, lonely, and missing out on the fun of the annual knitting competition in town, so he cries - “Wolf!” Playwright Mike Kenny adapts Aesop’s famous fable, creating a wintery tale about a boy who learns that “nobody believes a liar, even when they’re telling the truth”. The ensemble of actor-musicians plays instruments and sing live as they embody all the delightful characters, including hilarious sheep and perhaps a scary wolf or two… All set in a village of knitters with fingers flicking, needles clicking and where every new jumper tells a tale! Ultimately, Silas finds a place for himself (and his imagination) in his warm woolly community.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Language Arts: K.RC.8-12.RL, K.RC.1-3.RF; 1.RC.1-3.RF, 1.RC.7-12.RL, 1.CC.1-3.P; 2.RC.1-3.RF, 2.RC.7-12.RL, 2.CC.1-2.OL; 3.RC.1-2.RF, 3.RC.7-8.RL, 3.CC.1-2.OL; 4.RC.1-2.RF, 4.RC.7-11.RL, 4.CC.1-2.OL. Science: LS3.A-B, 3-LS2-1, 3-LS4-3. Fine Arts Theatre: RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 RE.8.2, RE.9.1, CN.10.1, CN.11.1, CN.11.2. Theatre Appreciation: RE.7 – 9, CN 11. Music: RE.7 – 9, CN.10, CN.11. Music Appreciation: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Visual Art: RE.7-9. CN.10, CN.11

Trike Theatre presents Journey to Oz

Starr Theater
March 11-15, 2024
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Upper Elementary

L. Frank Baum wrote numerous beloved tales of Dorothy and her adventures in Oz. In this fantastic new adaptation, we are invited to go to Oz with Dorothy as audience members become a part of an experiential production – singing, dancing, and acting alongside professional actors. When the cyclone comes, the entire theater enters the eye of the storm with whisking lights and exciting music. We emerge in Oz - a magical place of inspiration borne out of events like the 1892 Chicago World’s Fair and the advent of traveling circuses. This play features images and theatricality of more than a century’s past using the sights and sounds from Baum’s books and the world he was living in. The audience is in the middle of the action in this fun, experiential show as Dorothy and her friends battle the Wicked Witch to find the brains, the heart and the courage they never knew they had.

Drum Tao

Baum Walker Hall
March 12, 2024
10am
Best For: Upper Elementary and up

Drum Tao is the world’s foremost group of performers in Japanese taiko drumming. Hailed for its fiery and athletic drumming routines, the group performs with impeccable syncopation on a wide assortment of drums, spanning handheld snare drums to Odaiko drums that can weigh up to 3 tons. Drum Tao also highlights Japan’s art forms of flute, marimba, harp and more. Blending drumming with energizing choreography, vibrant sets and contemporary costuming, the group presents a large-scale performance experience that captivates audiences’ eyes and ears. Don’t miss this electrifying production celebrating the stunning culture of Japan!

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Music: PR 4, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Vocal Ensemble: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Instrumental Ensemble: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and11. Music Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Music Technology: RE. 7 and 8. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11.

Pilobolus

Baum Walker Hall
March 15, 2024
10am
Best For: Middle School and up

For over 50 years, Pilobolus has tested the limits of human physicality to explore the beauty and the power of connected bodies. They continue to bring this tradition to global audiences through post-disciplinary collaborations with some of the greatest influencers, thinkers, and creators in the world. Their decades of experience telling stories with the human form continually creates surprises, maximizes group creativity, and generates joy through the power of nonverbal communication. Pilobolus has created and toured over 120 pieces of repertory to more than 65 countries. In 2015, Pilobolus was named one of Dance Heritage Coalition’s "Irreplaceable Dance Treasure."

Tetris

Baum Walker Hall
April 2-3, 2024
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Upper Elementary and up

Created by dance/circus company Arch8 from the Netherlands, Tetris is a physically awe-inspiring work featuring a gravity-defying combination of acrobatics, extreme physicality and movement. Inspired by the addictive puzzle game and the twists and turns of a Rubik’s Cube, Tetris features performers fitting, merging, stacking and combining in various feats. The audience is invited to experience Tetris through active viewing and participatory imagining. The show is about fitting into a group, but also staying true to yourself. If you’ve ever been a kid who can’t sit still, who wants to hurdle over furniture and scale the walls –Tetris is for you.

Take 6

Baum Walker Hall
April 12, 2024
10am
Best For: Middle School & up

From their humble beginnings as an Alabama college a cappella group to becoming an international singing sensation, everyone is taking note of Take 6. The ensemble has been together over 40 years and considers themselves a musical family. Over their career, Take 6 has earned 10 Grammy awards, 10 Dove Awards, 2 NAACP Image Awards, and a Soul Train award, among others. Take 6 crosses musical genres, from jazz to pop to R&B, doo wop and blues. Their popularity lies in their ability to select beloved songs and arrange them for a cappella voices with deep respect for both the composer and the originating artist. Come marvel at the expressiveness and refinement of the human voice.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Music: PR 4, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Vocal Ensemble: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and11. Music Appreciation: CR.2, PR.6, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Theatre: CR.3.1, PR.4.1, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11.

Ukulele Orchestra of Great Britain

Baum Walker Hall
April 26, 2024
10am
Best For: Upper Elementary and up

George Hinchliffe’s Ukelele Orchestra of Great Britain was formed in 1985. They are a group of all-singing, all-strumming Ukulele players which believes that all genres of music are available for reinterpretation if they are played on the Ukulele. Their concert is a funny, virtuosic, twanging, awesome, foot-stomping combination of rock-n-roll and melodious light entertainment featuring only the ukulele. There are no drums, pianos, backing tracks or banjos, no pitch shifters or electronic trickery. Only an astonishing revelation of the rich palette of orchestration afforded by seven ukuleles, singing and a bit of whistling.

North

Baum Walker Hall
April 29 & 30, 2024
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Middle School and up

Ashli St. Armant brings us North, a new musical for intergenerational audiences. Follow precocious Lawrence and his mother, Minnie, as they escape the Deep South and travel North through Louisiana’s bayous, the bustling city of New Orleans, and the young town of Lawrence, Kansas. This journey introduces Lawrence, Minnie and the audience to the diverse, multi-faceted lives of Black Americans during the 1850’s. North is based on actual accounts of slave escapes through the Underground Railroad network, as well as Ms. St. Armant’s personal family history of overcoming slavery in Louisiana. While acknowledging the realities of slavery, the book and original musical compositions by Ms. St. Armant bring out the full experience of freedom-seekers: optimism, bravery, playfulness, wonder, suspense and mystery.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
English Language Arts: 6.RC.8-10. RL, 6.CC.4.SLC, 6.CC.5-7.SLC; 7.RC.5.RL, 7.RC.8.RL, 7.RC.10.RL; 7.CC.5-6.SLC, 7.CC.10.P; 8.RC.8-9.RL, 8.CC.4-6.SLC, 8.CC.9.P; 9.RC.8-10.RL, 9.CC.1-2.SLC, 9.CC.5-6.SLC; 10.RC.5.RL, 10.RC.7-10. RL, 10.V.5, 10.CC.1-2.SLC, 10.CC.4-6.SLC; 11.RC.5.RL, 11.RC.8-11. RL, 11.V.6, 11.CC1-2.SLC, 11.CC.4-6.SLC, 11.CC.12.P;12.RC.5.RL, 12.RC.7-9.RL, 12.V.5-6, 12.CC.1-2.SLC, 12.CC.4-6.SLC, 12.CC.12.P. Fine Arts Standards Theatre: CR.3.1, CR1.4.1, CR1.5.1; PR.4.1; RE.7.1, RE.7.2; RE.8.1, RE.8.1; RE.8.2, R.9.1; CN.10.1, CN.11.1; CN.11.2. Musical Theatre; PR.4.1 and 2, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.7.3 and 4, RE.8.1. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4; RE.7, 8 and 9; CN.10-11. Music: RE.7 – 9, CN.10, CN.11. Music Appreciation: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Social Studies: Civics: C.1.7.3-8, Geography: G.3.5.1-2, G.3.5.8, G.1.6.8, History: H.3.7.4, H.3.7.16, H.4.8.2-9;

+Erba - A Forest in the City (Compagnia TPO)

Starr Theater
May 15 & 16, 2024
9:30 & 11:30am
Best For: Lower Elementary

A Forest in the City is an interactive show with two dancers who create an imaginary city as their movements project on two large screens. The “architect” dancer observes the landscape of the screen and, using movement and gesture, draws a city with houses and streets. The other dancer, a nature lover, draws all the grass, trees and insects. As the imaginary city grows, students are invited to make their own additions, using dance and technology. Insects appear, the seasons change, and the city gets bigger, busier and more complex. Together with the audience, the dancers will design a new space where nature will grow and a “tree concert” can be experienced.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Theatre: CR.1.3, CR.2.2, CR.3.1, PR.4.1, PR.4.2, PR.5.3, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, RE.9.2, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11. Music: RE.7-9, CN.10, CN.11. Dance: CR.1, PR.5 and 6, RE.7, 8 and 9, CN10 and11. Performance Dance: RE.7, RE.8, RE.9, CN.10, CN.11. Dance Appreciation: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Science: K-LS1, K-ESS2-3, 1-LS1-3, 2-LS2.A-C. Visual Art: PR.4,5 and 6, RE.7 and 8.

360 Allstars

Baum Walker Hall
May 21, 2024
10am
Best For: Lower Elementary and up

BMX, basketball, breakdancing, acrobatics, drumming and more, 360 ALLSTARS is a physical performance that explores all forms of rotation to deliver a supercharged urban circus. Boasting a cast of World Champion and World Record holding artists and athletes, 360 ALLSTARS is a fusion of the artistry that emerges from street culture. Add to this a stunning live soundtrack delivered by award winning musicians, coupled with spectacular video projections, 360 ALLSTARS is as aurally exciting as it is visually astounding.

Arkansas Learning Standards:
Fine Arts Theatre: CR.3.1, RE.7.1 and 2, RE.8.1 and 2, RE.9.1, RE.9.2, CN.10.1, CN.11.1 and 2. Theatre Appreciation: PR.4, RE.7-9, CN.10, CN11. Fine Arts Music: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10, CN.11. Instrumental Ensemble: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Music Appreciation: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11. Dance: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN10 and11. Performance Dance: RE.7, RE.8, RE.9, CN.10, CN.11. Dance Appreciation: RE.7, 8 and 9, CN.10 and 11.

Support the 2023-2024 Classroom Series is provided by JB Hunt, Tyson and Walmart and education grants from the Arkansas Arts Council, Walmart Foundation and Walton Family Foundation.