WorksheetsDL_Theatre Arts
Total questions: 35
Worksheet time: 6mins
What is Posture?
Positioning of the full body
Positioning of the back
Positioning of the face
Positioning of the feet
A convention which shows the past...
Flashforward
Back to the Future
Tableau
Flashback
Dramatic Irony...
Atmosphere created by characters on stage.
A character making a lengthy speech on stage.
A secret kept from the crew members.
The audience knowing something another character doesn't.
What does a Fresnel do?
Produces a wash of light over the stage
Produces a soft edged beam of light
Follows the actor as they move around the stage
This is a written text of a play.
Script
Papers
Book
Text
What is the meaning of dialogue?
Conversations between two or more characters
The words in parentheses
A struggle that takes place in a story
The gestures an actor uses in a drama
Items used on stage to help actors tell a story
Flats
Sets
Props
Costumes
A person who writes plays is a/an
Poet
Author
Illustrator
Playwright
The directions, or words, in parenthesis that show the actions or feelings that the characters are supposed to show. These directions are called______.
Plot directions
Stage Directions
Actor Directions
Audience Directions
Plays are divided into large sections called
Scenes
Acts
Stage directions
Asides
All movement ends in...
the hands
the fingertips
the posture
catastrophe
What kind of makeup do stage actors use?
opaque
porous
putty
pancake
What was the title of last year's school play?
Storming Hades
Julius Caesar
Lucas Orion
Foxeaters
During the 2020-2021 school year, we could not have a stage play because of covid. But we did do this radio play.
A Christmas Carol
Macbeth
Oklahoma!
Treasure Island
9. A nonsensical drama that employs slapstick humor that is mainly comedic.
Melodrama
Farce
Comedy
Musical Drama
6. This scene is an example of what form of dialogue?
monologue
soliloquy
dialogue
aside
7. This scene is an example of what form of dialogue?
monologue
soliloquy
dialogue
aside
10. The playwright who wrote Hamlet, Julius Caesar and Romeo and Juliet.
William Shakspeare
William Shakespaere
William Shakespere
William Shakespeare
The background of a play is called a...
building
set
environment
curtain
A person who is in a play is given a ... to tell what they say?
Script
Story
Novel
Text
Creates tension that increases as the play progresses
climax
conflict
plot
dialogue
The emotional high point of the story
climax
conflict
monologue
dialogue
A simple play that ends happily.
Comedy
Tragedy
Drama
The place and time where the action takes place.
cast of characters
setting
act
plot
A series of events unfolding over the course of a drama.
setting
characters
act
plot
The central message the author wants to convey to the audience.
theme
plot
setting
dialogue
Comic relief is best described as
a joke at the beginning of the story
something only seen in a comedy
a break in the moment of seriousness in a story
not a real thing in Drama
This is used to identify the setting, props, or more information about a character and how he moves or says a line
stage directions
scenery
dialogue
staging
A character whose purpose it to reveal a stark contrast between two characters in the story is known as the
chorus
antagonist
archetype
foil
Definition: an act of speaking one's thoughts aloud when by oneself or regardless of any hearers, especially by a character in a play.
soliloquy
concealment
tragic flaw
dramatic structure
Definition: when a character in a work of fiction addresses the audience directly for a moment to either express a truth, reveal a feeling, or comment on the events of the story.
soliloquy
concealment
tragic flaw
aside
Shakespeare's tragedies usually end with the death of the tragic hero.
True
False
Definition: (in Greek tragedy) excessive pride toward or defiance of the gods, leading to nemesis.
Anagnorisis
Nemesis
Hubris
Hamartia
Definition: an enemy, often a villain. Not just any ordinary enemy, though – this character is the ultimate enemy, the arch-foe that overshadows all the others in power or importance.
Nemesis
Peripeteia
Catharsis
Hamartia
Definition: feelings of pity/fear felt by the audience, for the inevitable downfall of the protagonist/tragic hero.
Catharsis
Nemesis
Peripeteia
Hamartia
