A new program called “Celebrity Substitute” has been launched in New York City public schools, giving students the opportunity to learn from A-list actors like Andrew Garfield and Florence Pugh. The program aims to provide unique and engaging learning experiences for students by bringing in well-known celebrities as substitute teachers.
The Hollywood Reporter covered the pilot program, highlighting the positive response from both students and celebrities involved. Andrew Garfield, known for his roles in “The Social Network” and “The Amazing Spider-Man,” reportedly taught a drama class where he shared acting tips and personal anecdotes with students. Florence Pugh, star of “Little Women” and “Black Widow,” also participated in the program, leading a creative writing workshop.
The article notes that “Celebrity Substitute” is part of a larger effort to improve public education in New York City and provide students with diverse and engaging learning opportunities. The program has been well-received by students, who have expressed enthusiasm for learning from their favorite actors.
Overall, the program appears to have been a success, with both students and celebrities benefiting from the unique teaching experience. As the program continues to expand and bring in more celebrity substitutes, it is likely to have a lasting impact on students in New York City public schools.
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