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"New York's Authority and Your Number One Source for Arts and Technology in the Classroom"™
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About InCollaboration, Incorporated InCollaboration, Incorporated, widely known for one of its most successful programs, as the Readers Theatre Workshop, is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit, arts and education organization founded in 1983 to inspire both an appreciation of the creative and performing arts, and a true enthusiasm for the reading of good books among the youth of New York City, particularly those with special needs,
and those living in economically or socially disadvantaged neighborhoods or attending under performing schools. The Educational Services Group, which is composed of dedicated and experienced professional artists working in partnerships with schools, community school districts, government agencies and other organizations, institutions, corporations, foundations and individuals to ensure full access to the arts for all students, to promote educational reform and renewal, and to guide schools in the use of technology as an aid to learning in the classroom environment. The Performing Arts Group - consists of INC Showcase Productions, which produces live performances of story theatre for young audiences, and Readers Theatre Workshop Presents, a presenting organization for individual and ensemble performers, cultural
artists and craftspeople, musicians and dancers. Programs are presented in schools, libraries, neighborhood centers, museums, parks, corporate assembly areas and other suitable spaces. Our Company offers programs to enhance student performance, engage parental involvement, and provide professional development and teacher training in the use of the arts and technology as an integral part of classroom instruction. The Company also partners with other arts organizations to provide educational programming, or to co-produce or co-present performing artists and cultural arts and craftspeople as part of its school programs and other community outreach programs.
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InCollaboration Inc. programs are supported, in part, by public funds from the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs, and from the New York State Council on the Arts, a State agency.
Copyright © 2007 InCollaboration, Inc.
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