Click, Clack, Moo
by TheaterWorksUSA
Grades K-3 | Monday, April 26, 2027 | 9:30 am* | 60 min | twusa.org
*11:30 am showtime may be added based on demand.
Farmer Brown declares his farm a “tech-free zone” and stores his granddaughter’s laptop in the barn. The shivering cows and chickens use the computer to type messages requesting blankets. When denied, they all go on strike. No blankets? No milk and eggs! Find out if Farmer Brown will give in to the animals’ demands in this hilarious musical about solidarity, negotiation, and compromise, based on the Caldecott Honor book by Doreen Cronin and Betsy Lewin.
LBC performance may not include pieces from above photographs or video.
MORE INFORMATION
- To contact us, email Chrystie Prokopakis, Education Operations & Services Supervisor, or call 707.800.7504.
- Find terms and conditions plus more resources here.
“My students loved this show! They were actively engaged throughout the entire performance.”
On sale Tuesday, August 11, 2026 starting at 9:00 am.
Ticket Information
Students: $12
$3 discount per student on the National Lunch Program!
Adults: $12
1 free adult for every 10 students!
Set the Stage
Coming soon!
- Artist’s Study Guide
- Talking Points for Classroom Discussion
- Classroom Activity
Common Core Content Standards
Easily apply these content standards in your classroom:
- K.RI.3: With prompting and support, describe the connection between two individuals, events, ideas, or pieces of information in a text.
- 1.RL.4: Identify words and phrases in stories or poems that suggest feelings or appeal to the senses.
- 2.RI.6: Identify the main purpose of a text, including what the author wants to answer, explain, or describe.
Lesson Plan Idea
Students write a letter from other barnyard animals to the farmer describing why they are on strike.
Extend Your Field Trip
Extend and enrich your field trip to LBC with a self-guided tour of our outdoor Sculpture Garden with our Art Talks program!
Students can safely explore our outdoor Sculpture Garden exhibition as well as the landscape, bridges, and walkways. Its giant oak trees offer shady seating where classes can discuss their recent experience as consumers of the arts.






























