Learn Schools and Teachers Online Performances and Lessons Schools' Broadcasts Schools' Broadcasts Our next Schools' Broadcast is The Tempest, which takes place from Monday 15 to Friday 19 November 2021. Not every school can make the journey to Shakespeare's home town of Stratford-upon-Avon, but if you can't come to us, our free live broadcasts will bring our shows into your classroom. Watch a video about our Free Schools' Broadcasts Available from 15 November until 19 November The Tempest Schools' Broadcast Register Booking is now available for our next Schools' Broadcast: The Tempest. The broadcast will be available on demand from 10am on 15 November to 5pm on 19 November 2021. You can register until 12 midday on 19 November. We will be showing the 2016 production of the play, as well as providing resources to help students get the most out of the broadcast. ABOUT THE PRODUCTION The Tempest was performed at the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon as part of the winter 2016-17 season before moving to the Barbican Theatre in London. It was created in collaboration with Intel and in association with The Imaginarium Studios, and used groundbreaking technology to create a digital avatar of Ariel that was controlled by and projected alongside actor Mark Quartley to add a sense of magic and wonder to the performance. For this production, Prospero was played by Simon Russell Beale, with Jenny Rainsford as Miranda and Joe Dixon as Caliban. Find out more PREPARING STUDENTS FOR A BROADCAST Our research tells us that preparing young people to watch a production greatly increases their engagement and enjoyment. We believe that using rehearsal room approaches to Shakespeare in the classroom can help students of all ages and abilities gain a meaningful connection with his work. All schools registered for the broadcasts will have access to a range of supporting materials. If you have any queries please contact schoolsbroadcast@rsc.org.uk FAQ - Schools' Broadcast Trouble registering? Please ensure you have entered all fields upon registering. If it is still not working, please sign out of your account and re-try without signing in. If you are still having trouble, please email schoolsbroadcast@rsc.org.uk. Can my students watch at home? Yes, once you have registered on behalf of your school you will receive a link which can be passed on to your students to watch at home. How do I register for the broadcasts? Please use the registration buttons at the top of the page to register for our broadcasts. Schools can register on behalf of their students and then forward on the link they receive. Students or their parents should not register individually but should ask schools to register on their behalf. Families who usually homeschool Parents/carers who usually homeschool their children (outside of lockdown) can also register to access RSC Schools' Broadcasts. Just fill in the registration form adding 'Home School' where you are asked for 'Name of School'. Does it cost anything to watch the broadcasts? The broadcasts are free to all schools in the UK although you will need to supply any equipment required to access the broadcast. You will be able to find out more about the equipment needed on our Technical Requirements page. Shakespeare for everyone Help us make Shakespeare and theatre-going vivid, accessible and fun for young people. As a charity with £4m to raise every year the support of our audience is vital in making those first experiences really count. Please consider making a donation. Make a donation The work of the RSC Education Department is generously supported by Paul Hamlyn Foundation, Adobe, The Clore Duffield Foundation, GRoW @ Annenberg, The Allan and Nesta Ferguson Charitable Trust, The Andrew Lloyd Webber Foundation, Samsung, The Polonsky Foundation, The Schroder Foundation, The 29th May 1961 Charitable Trust, The Wyfold Charitable Trust, Teale Charitable Trust, The Grimmitt Trust, TAK Advisory Limited and Stratford Town Trust. The RSC Acting Companies are generously supported by The Gatsby Charitable Foundation and The Kovner Foundation You are in: Learn Also in this section Also in this section BBC Live Lessons & BBC BitesizeScenes in Rehearsal and PerformanceLive Lessons < Back to Online Performances and Lessons You may also like