Acting

Staying in character, learning your lines, and showing emotion are some examples of what?

• quality acting

• directing

• improvisation

• stage managing

This can best be described as what your character needs throughout the entire play.

• objective

• action

• super objective

• beat

This can best be described as a natural pause.

• obstacle

• ingenue

• juvenile

• beat

Using your full power of concentration to ask yourself what you would do if the events in the play were actually happening to you is referred to as what?

• rehearsal

• taking the scene

• magic if

• blocking

This person developed “The Method;” a systematic approach to acting which includes: concentration, voice, physical skills, emotion memory, observation, and

dramatic analysis.

• Shakespeare

• Meisner

• Bozza

• Stanislavski

This acting technique focuses on living truthfully in imaginary and fictional circumstances.

• Stanislavski

• Meisner

• Williams

• Huffman

What your character needs in a particular scene is referred to as

• beat

• objective

• action

• foil

These are the strategies used to achieve your objective.

• beat

• action

• super objective

• objective

A/an ___________________ stands in the way of your objective.

• character part

• objective

• action

• obstacle

is an approach where actors play their parts in such a way that they actually weep, suffer, or struggle emotionally in front of the audience.

• technical acting

• improvising

• breaking character

• emotional acting