Does anyone know where to find an age appropriate 30 second monologue for an 8 or 10 year old girl?

I've tried checking the search engines for "monologues" and came up with a bunch of sites, but a lot are for adults or teens, my girls are too young for those; it needs to be believable.....Thanks! Asked by CC2K 54 months ago Similar questions: find age 30 monologue 10 year girl Entertainment.

Similar questions: find age 30 monologue 10 year girl.

From famous literature... and other sources, there are several for children, boys and girls, available here: monologuearchive.com/children.html They also mention books of children's monologues, available via Amazon.

I might have a couple possibles for you inspirationpeak.com/cgi-bin/stories.cgi?... to legend, a young man while roaming the desert came across a spring of delicious crystal-clear water. The water was so sweet he filled his leather canteen so he could bring some back to a tribal elder who had been his teacher. After a four-day journey he presented the water to the old man who took a deep drink, smiled warmly and thanked his student lavishly for the sweet water.

The young man returned to his village with a happy heart. Later, the teacher let another student taste the water. He spat it out, saying it was awful.It apparently had become stale because of the old leather container.

The student challenged his teacher: "Master, the water was foul. Why did you pretend to like it?"The teacher replied, "You only tasted the water. I tasted the gift.

The water was simply the container for an act of loving-kindness and nothing could be sweeter."I think we understand this lesson best when we receive innocent gifts of love from young children. Whether it's a ceramic tray or a macaroni bracelet, the natural and proper response is appreciation and expressed thankfulness because we love the idea within the gift. Gratitude doesn't always come naturally.

Unfortunately, most children and many adults value only the thing given rather than the feeling embodied in it. We should remind ourselves and teach our children about the beauty and purity of feelings and expressions of gratitude. After all, gifts from the heart are really gifts of the heart.

Lessons From A Dandelion Donna Doyon I recall as a young child bringing bouquets of brilliant yellow flowers to my mother. It didn't matter that the stems felt sticky or that both my parents cursed the presence of these flowers in the lawn. I thought they were beautiful!

And there were so many of them! We spent hours picking the flowers and then popping the blossoms off with a snap of our fingers. But the supply of dandelions never ran out.My father or brothers would chop off all the heads with the lawn mower at least once a week, but that didn't stop these hardy wonders.

And for those flowers that escaped the honor of being hand-delivered to my mother or the sharp blades of the lawn mower, there was another level of existence. The soft, round puffs of a dandelion gone to seed caused endless giggles and squeals of delight as we unwittingly spread this flower across the yard.As I worked in my garden last week, pulling unwanted weeds out of the space that would become a haven for tomatoes, corn, peas and sunflowers, I again marveled at the flower that some call a weed. And I thought, "If only I had the staying power of a dandelion.

"If only I could stretch my roots so deep and straight that something tugging on my stem couldn't separate me completely from the source that feeds me life. If only I could come back to face the world with a bright, sunshiny face after someone has run me over with a lawnmower or worse, purposely attacked me in an attempt to destroy me. If only my foliage was a nutritious source of vitamins that help others grow.

If only I could spread love and encouragement as freely and fully as this flower spreads seeds of itself. The lawns at my parents' homes are now beautiful green blankets. The only patches of color come from well-placed, well-controlled flowerbeds.

Chemicals have managed to kill what human persistence couldn't. I hope you and I can be different. I hope that we can stretch our roots deep enough that the strongest poison can't reach our souls.

I hope that we can overcome the poisons of anger, fear, hate, criticism and competitiveness. I hope that we can see flowers in a world that sees weeds. Super Hero Nathaniel Bronner Jr. Dr. Marilyn spoke at our staff meeting.

She took us through exercises as she worked to get our minds and spirits adjusted to a more positive direction."Close your eyes and think back to when you were small. What did you want to be? What were your dreams?

What did you want to do? Close your eyes and think back. " she instructed.

I closed my eyes and thought back. I remembered what I wanted to be.Dr. Marilyn then told of her early beginnings as a writer. She told of the articles and the publishing successes that she experienced but so many of them were punctuated by, "I didn't get paid for that."Her words struck me.

I worked in a corner drug store when I was very small. I was below the age limit to work but the store made an exception.My father owned the store, thus the exception. I worked long and hard.

I treasured my lunch breaks. Not so much for the food or the rest, it was what I did during my lunch breaks that I treasured. I read comic books.

I read the action books, not the romance or the comedies, action, pure action. When I closed my eyes and thought back, I knew instantly what I had aspired to be. A Super Hero!

Superman, Batman, Spiderman and Ironman were some of my heroes.In all of the action comics that I read, there were two distinct patterns. Those two patterns were in every action comic book that I can recall. First, there was always a battle between good and evil.

The battle was always tough. The battle was always a close call. No matter how strong or how many powers the Super Hero had, evil pushed him to the very limit and most times almost defeated him.

Second, the Super Hero was never paid for his contribution to society; he always earned his living in his alter ego. Superman made money as Clark Kent, a newspaper reporter. Batman made money as Bruce Wayne, a rich industrialist.

Spiderman made money as Peter Parker, a photographer. Ironman made money as Tony Stark, owner of Stark Industries. None of them were paid for being a Super Hero and the contributions they made as Super Heroes.As I listened to Dr. Marilyn state how she had never been paid for many things, a light popped on in my mind.

"The real Super Heroes don't get paid for the Super Hero stuff! "I pastor a church and have never accepted a salary or taken up love offerings for myself.It's correct to be fairly compensated but I, like Paul, simply choose not to. I am the editor of MountainWings and the AirJesus.com websites, and I don’t get any money for that either.

I realized as my eyes were closed that it is Super Hero stuff and my dream has been realized. You've got Super Hero stuff too. ParentingVolunteeringHelping a stranger or friend in needDoing anything beneficial that takes time, effort, energy or resources and where you expect no monetary return is Super Hero stuff.

Use your powers well. Sources: inspirationpeak.com/cgi-bin/stories.cgi?...0 .

First a great book: "Finally, Monologues that Work" good stuff one on the web:monologuearchive.com/h/hare_001.htmlthis site has a wide selection, for schools and churches (to keep it appropriate):playsandmusicalsnewsletter.pioneerdrama.... book looks really good:pioneerdrama.com/searchdetail.asp?pc=CHI... free monologue:jimmybrunelle.com/monologues/real.pdfano... audition tips:madcap.org/play_auditions.htmPlease check our local library for books of monologues. If the don't own them, they can get them for you through inter-library loan. Here is another book to ask for:amazon.com/Minute-Monologues-Kids-Ruth-R... Sources: amazon.com/Finally-Monologues-that-Work-... .

1 newbie2479753, regarding your answer "first a great book: "Finally, Monologues that Work" good stuff":Thank you so much for your very thorough answer; I will check them all! .

Newbie2479753, regarding your answer "first a great book: "Finally, Monologues that Work" good stuff":Thank you so much for your very thorough answer; I will check them all!

Good gift under 30 bucks for a 13 year old girl" "Trish, age 33, just purchased a home and took out a 30 year mortgage. " "Is a puppy a good birthday present for a 10 year old girl" "How do I get a 1 year old girl and a 3 year old girl get along? " "I'm looking for gift suggestions for an 7/8 year old boy and a 10 year old girl in England." "Is it ok to be a Virgin at the age of 30?

" "my age is 24,,,,,,,,,,,and I look like a 30 yr old man. Why's that so?" "If you were given the chance to age only one year for every twenty would you take it? Why or why not?

" "I need a book for a 10 year old girl - a very able reader - help" "I am a 30 year old female in a relationship with someone for the last 15 years. The man I am with is a muslim and 10 I.

Good gift under 30 bucks for a 13 year old girl.

Trish, age 33, just purchased a home and took out a 30 year mortgage.

Is a puppy a good birthday present for a 10 year old girl.

I'm looking for gift suggestions for an 7/8 year old boy and a 10 year old girl in England.

My age is 24,,,,,,,,,,,and I look like a 30 yr old man. Why's that so?

I need a book for a 10 year old girl - a very able reader - help.

I am a 30 year old female in a relationship with someone for the last 15 years. The man I am with is a muslim and 10 I.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.