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Roosevelt Rat is dedicated to serving the needs of schools,
public libraries, and other educational institutions who
want engaging assembly programs that educate and inspire
students."When
children tell everyone they meet about what they saw and
learned, you know the program was excellent. I really don't
know how you could improve your programs"
--Kathryn King; Bellville Public Library

Roosevelt Rat and his friends have visited more than seven
hundred public libraries, almost three thousand individual
schools, and literally millions of children across the
United States. Roosevelt Rat has motivational programs for
children from Pre-K all the way through 12th grade, and even
offers staff development. His school assembly programs cover
a wide range of topics including Geography, History,
American History, Elementary Math, Advanced Math (5th -
12th), Diversity, Bullying, Drug & Violence Education,
Winter Festivals, Introductory Physics (The Six Simple
Machines), The Writing Process, and Science with new
programs being added every year.
"I really
appreciate a program that provides an educational
opportunity and still the children enjoy themselves and are
entertained. I love the way the show was interrelated, the
building of the objectives, the sneaky way facts are put it,
and your wonderful audience control."
--Ms. Wheeler; Lyon Elem.

Every program promotes reading and library use. It is a
dominant theme in each and every production because study
after study has shown that children who read for pleasure
score higher on any and all tests when compared as a group
to those who do not read for pleasure. It doesn't matter
what children read; comics, newspapers, fiction,
non-fiction, or even their sister's diary...well, maybe not
that. Therefore Roosevelt Rat's primary objective in each
program is to motivate the students to use the library to
find the books that interest them and continue the learning
process through self-directed learning.
"I've never
seen another library program that has so inspired and
motivated our kids to read! They were literally
begging for books."
--Monica Neal; Tuttle Branch Library in Houston
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