Anne Frank Test

What does drama do for its audience?

• It brings the story to life before our eyes.

• It teaches the audience practical skills and knowledge.
• It has no impact on the audience's emotions or understanding of human behavior.
• It provides emotional experiences and insights into human behavior and relationships.

What are the basic dramatic principles?

• Love, hate, friendship, betrayal
• Comedy, tragedy, history, romance
• Introduction, rising action, falling action, denouement
• Conflict, action, climax, resolution

Define conflict.

• struggle between a person and an opposing force or

  character.

• A harmonious agreement between individuals or groups with similar interests, ideas, or beliefs.
• A physical fight between individuals or groups with no specific reason.
• A disagreement or clash between individuals or groups with opposing interests, ideas, or beliefs.

Define climax.

• the moment of greatest emotional intensity

• A type of musical instrument
• The least important point of something
• The beginning of a story or situation

What are most plays about?

• changes in characters and relationships

• Most plays are about outer space and aliens
• Most plays are about cooking recipes and techniques
• Most plays are about human experiences, relationships, and conflicts

What is a complication?

• unexpected difficulty

• A type of celebration
• A type of food
• A problem or difficulty that arises during the course of a disease or medical treatment

Define crisis.

• places at risk something of great value

• A crisis is a time of celebration and joy.
• A crisis is a time of intense difficulty, trouble, or danger.
• A crisis is a time of moderate difficulty and inconvenience.

Define irony.

• A type of weather
• A type of metal
• contrast expectation and reality

• A form of comedy

Define dramatic irony.

• When the characters know something that the audience does not.
• when the audience knows something that the characters on

  stage do not know.

• When the story is not interesting.
• When the audience and characters know the same information.

Define shock of recognition.

• A type of electrical injury
• A type of surprise party
• A feeling of calm and relaxation
• when we recognize ourselves in the behavior of a character

  on stage