Category: Advice

Sycamore Drive is Filled with Heroes! 

twhimsLeave a comment
IMG_8679It was a treat for us to visit Sycamore Drive Early Childhood Learning Center, in Hazlet, New Jersey, today. This is the fourth consecutive year that we have been invited to present our Hero Assembly to their staff and students. It was absolutely delightful to see such friendly and familiar faces at Sycamore Drive!
The student body, which was made up of ten Kindergarten classes, welcomed us with bright smiles and lots of excitement. A large Wear The Cape bulletin board was created in the main hallway by Early Literacy Instructor, Ms. Gina Dorozynski, who went out of her way to show us kindness!
IMG_8675.JPGEvery students was enamored with the video sections of our program. Students began using the Hero strategies we taught even before the assembly was finished. The high energy, exhilaration, and sheer joy that filled the All Purpose Room at Sycamore Drive this morning, was amazing.
We were thrilled to visit this wonderful school. We are humbled and grateful for all of the terrific feedback we received from all of the teachers and students as we were leaving. They stated that our show was “wonderful!” “…sent such a great message!” and is “absolutely terrific!”
Thank you Sycamore Drive for allowing us the opportunity to visit you again this year. Remember, Heroes… an invisible cape, is still a powerful cape! WEAR THE CAPE proudly!
Please email leighann@wearthecapekids.com for more information on how to bring a Hero Assembly to your school.

Super Heroes in Roselle!

twhimsLeave a comment

Harrison School, Roselle, New JerseyWe had the pleasure of hosting our second HERO assembly for the Week of Respect at Harrison School, in Roselle, New Jersey. The students and staff at Harrison School wore their very own super hero capes, shirts, and accessories to welcome us and our program.

Our program was filled with energy and excitement. All students chanted, “Heroes always help!” throughout our program. They were engaged in our role play and video segments. There were lots of cheers, hoots, and laughter heard from students throughout our entire show.

One third grader came to us after the show and stated, “You’re right. You CAN wear an invisible cape and still be a hero! I get it!” We are so grateful to that boy, and all the students whom we visit for understanding and spreading our mission of kindness.

If you would like us to visit your school, with our stellar program, please email leighann@wearthecapekids.com.

Week of Respect Assembly

twhimsLeave a comment

Wear The CapeToday we presented our first HERO assembly for the Week of Respect 2019. Wear The Cape Visited Lawrenceville Elementary School, in Lawrenceville, New Jersey. We were greeted with lots of smiles and high fives from the LES students and staff. During our program, students were able to identify the many ways that they can be a hero by being BETTER THAN THAT(tm) and vowing to Wear The Cape every day, both in school and outside of school.Wear the Cape

Students chanted, “Heroes always help,” while they all sported their very own super hero poses. They participated in exciting role plays, and were touched by our Cape Kids showing how they Wear The Cape, in our Cape Kid video segments.

Ms. Melissa Wall, LES school counselor, was a hero to her staff and students when she wrote and won a grant to bring Wear The Cape to her school. “I am so excited to have your program at our school!” she exclaimed when we first spoke. We are honored that Ms. Wall chose our program to use for her grant!

We thank you, Ms. Wall, and all the staff and students at Lawrenceville Elementary School, for allowing us to bring our HERO assembly to you as the first assembly of the 2019 Week of Respect.

If you would like to bring a Hero Assembly to your school, please email leighann@wearthecapekids.com