Sherry and Bobby...together!
Sherry Norfolk joins husband Bobby
Norfolk, a renowned storyteller in his own right,
for a variety of collaborative programs that entertain and enlighten.
Accepting bookings now
through 2011.
Sherry and Bobby Norfolk
are versatile and talented performers and teaching artists, offering quality
entertainment and Arts-in-Education programming. They clearly see the connection
between student achievement and the performing arts, and their work successfully
engages students in the learning process. Sherry and Bobby would be happy
to work for you as a team, presenting special programs such as "The
Moral of the Story," or "Here There Be Dragons," plus seminars,
workshops, keynote speeches, and performances for professional and civic
conferences, school systems, festivals, and universities - the possibilities
are endless.
These programs are audience-tested and
ready to go!
Sherry & Bobby - Together
Bobby's inspiring historically-based performances provide the point of entry
for Sherry's curriculum-based student workshops...Link to Flyer
Feathers, Fins, Fangs & Fur!
Fascinating creatures of land, sea, and air slither, scurry, and hop through adventures and
misadventures... Link to Flyer
Here There Be Dragons
and ogres, wizards, heros and heroines... Link
to Flyer (pdf)
"The Moral of the Story:"
Folktales for Character Development
Based upon the book by Bobby and Sherry Norfolk
Throughout history, traditional cultures have recognized the role of storytelling
in teaching values to children. Yet existing curricula indicates most educators
have not fully capitalized on the connection between storytelling, folktales,
and character education. The Moral of the Story provides a user-friendly, hands-on
approach to using storytelling and folktales in character education. In addition
to providing a rationale for this approach, the Norfolks include twelve stories
that are fun, time- and audience-tested, and accessible to a wide range of listeners,
from preschool to high school. Each tale is followed by suggested activities
or informal lesson plans for extending and enhancing the character education
experience. Extensive bibliographies lead the reader to additional sources of
folktales suitable for such curricula. The Moral of the Story shows that, through
the use of folktales and storytelling, character education can be fun, enjoyable,
and non-didactic and remarkably effective.
Open a new window with ordering information: August
House website.
You may also call August House Publishers at
1-800-284-8784.