Build-A-Show
Brett Outchcunis has a unique ability to both "look the part" AND deliver the message in a way that strikes a chord in his audiences hearts and memories. His physical appearance (that of a kid in his 20's) and uninhibited, natural energy gains him access to places often unattainable to adults. Regardless of the message, he just plain 'connects' with children.
Often times schools are looking to relay a specific message to their students and are searching for an interesting and effective way to deliver it. Ooch fulfills this need by allowing schools to pick and choose topics specific to their goal(s).
The "Build-A-Show" option gives your school a choice of topics to be covered in Ooch's performance. If the topic you are looking for isn't on this list, please contact Lynne to see if can be integrated into the show.
Please pick up to three of the following topics for your show:
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Self-esteem
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Cooperation/Teamwork
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Bullying
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Nurturing Individual Talents
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Peer Pressure
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Random Acts of Kindness
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Respect
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Sportsmanship
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Gossip
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Friendship
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Gratitude
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Safety
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Manners
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Unity in Diversity
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Inclusion
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Doing the Right Thing
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Physics
Ooch's shows always utilize storytelling, humor, music, movement, audience participation and yo-yos. The amount of each varies depending on subject matter.
This show takes the students on a journey towards self-confidence and self-expression through Ooch's personal stories of being bullied.
The show's focus is on the great power each student can develop by using his or her own unique qualities and talents, i.e., "SuperPOWERS, as Ooch calls them. These newfound "powers" are then applied to common bullying scenarios. Ooch draws parallels to the attributes of superheroes, and leaves his audience feeling "super. Just as Superman is bullet-proof, Ooch's audience learns to become "WORD-proof".
The Super-POWER Show focuses on:
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The definition of bullying
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How to realize when we are being a bully
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Why we get bullied
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What to do during and after we've been bullied
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What to do to stop bullying
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The power of the bystander
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The importance of reporting the incident directly after it happens