As a Teaching Artist with Lincoln Center Theater, Liz conducts pre and post-show workshops with student audiences in High Schools throughout New York City.  These workshops are an opportunity for students to actively explore the content, themes and artistry they experience at the theater.

For more information, please visit: http://www.lct.org/explore/education/

As a Teaching Artist with the New Victory, Liz is actively involved with the New Victory philosophy: 

"The work of the Education Department is inspired by the live performances on the New Victory stage. The nationally-recognized New Victory Education programs connect the artists to the audience and all of us to the performing arts. Our programs strive to be accessible; inviting students, teachers, kids, families and communities of New York City and beyond to play, learn and engage in the arts."

For more information, please visit:www.newvictory.org

As a teaching artist with NYCCT, Liz designs and facilitates 'Literature at Play' residencies during which elementary school students create stage adaptations of a classroom text.

Liz also co-facilitates 'Alice's Story', an interactive anti-bullying workshop designed for elementary aged student.  TIME Magazine for Kids, October 2012 features coverage of the 'Alice's Story' program with Liz in the role of Alice:

For more information, please visit: nycchildrenstheater.org

Liz works with classroom teachers to bring curriculum to life through dramatic play.  Fourth and Fifth Graders at Central Park East 2 explored the history of Native Americans and colonization in New York City using scene creation, role play and image work.  To bring Liz to your classroom, email her or visit: www.yany.org

Each fall, Liz works with first graders in the Sunnyside Community Center afterschool program at PS199Q using puppet creation and animation to enhance cornerstones of literacy including storytelling, character, conflict and vocabulary.  

Liz also created a 'Found Object Puppetry' workshop for Urban Stages that tours public libraries in Manhattan and Queens and encourages family participants to embrace creative play.