A monologue with a goal or benchmark in mind. The dialogue is spoken with purpose to achieve something.

A monologue designed to project the inner thoughts of its speaker. Often used by Shakespeare and in soliloquys, this type of monologue is all mental.

A monologue framed as a story told by its speaker. Often used to illustrate a point through the moral of its story, or to introduce plot development.

When scoring a script, these are used to represent a character's thoughts or pauses within the text.

When scoring a script, these are specific goals that your character possess at every level throughout the play.

When scoring a script, these are the strategies used by the actor to portray how a character achieves their objective in the scene. They take the form of Transitive Verbs.

When scoring a script, these are in the way of your character achieving what they want throughout the play. They're roadblocks to a character's goals.

A fact about your character that is supported directly by the text.

The physical representation of a circumstance, actively performed on stage. 'Make a _'

How important an individual line, moment, or scene is to the character's ability to get what they want.

How much risk is involved in the scene at any given moment.