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WorksheetsM/J Theatre 1 Final Exam Review
Total questions: 67
Worksheet time: 34mins
Which area of the stage is closest to the audience?
Upstage
Downstage
Whose opinion does the set designer need to create the design of play?
Actors
Producer
House manager
Director
What names do we give to the three main sections of the stage? Select all that apply.
Upstage
Downstage
Centre Stage
Backstage
Front Stage
Number 9, is what stage direction?
DR- Down Stage Right
UR- Up Stage Right
DL- Down Stage Left
UL- Up Stage Left
Number 8, is what stage direction?
C- Center Stage
UC- Up Stage Center
UM- Up Stage Middle
DC- Down Stage Center
Number 7, is what stage direction?
DR- Down Stage Rigght
UR- Up Stage Right
DL- Down Stage Left
UL-Up Stage Left
Number 6, is what stage direction?
CR- Center Stage Right
L- Left Stage
R-Right Stage
CL- Center Stage Left
Number 5, is what stage direction?
M- Middle Stage
MC- Middle Stage Center
C- Center Stage
UC- Up Stage Center
Number 4, is what stage direction?
C- Center Stage
CR- Center Right
CL- Center Left
Number 3, is what stage direction?
UL- Up Stage Left
DL- Down Stage Left
UR- Up Stage Right
DR- Down Stage Right
Number 2, is what stage direction?
UC- Up Stage Center
C- Center Stage
DC- Down Stage Center
Number 1 is which stage direction?
DR- Down Stage Right
DL- Down Stage Left
UR- Up Stage Right
UL- Up Stage Left
If you are walking away from the audience, you are walking _________________.
Upstage
Downstage
Stage Right
Stage Left
If you walk towards the audience, you are walking ________.
Upstage
Downstage
Stage Right
Stage Left
The direction of stage left and right is determined by whose perspective?
Audience
Director
Actor
Parent
What does cheating out mean?
To dance
To stand profile
To turn Upstage
Opening yourself up to the audience
What is blocking?
The act of planning actions and movements in a scene
The act of building a practice set out of blocks
The act of drawing squares on the stage
The act of standing in front of another actor
Stage directions are determined by who's point of view?
Actor
Audience
Movement on stage, usually dictated by the director.
Walking
Running
Blocking
Attacking
Brooms, chairs, buckets, dishes, and ladders can all be used as what during a performance?
costumes
lighting
sound
properties
Costume props are ___.
hand props that cross the areas of both costumes and props
elaborate costumes that can only be worn on stage
fake items that are used in place of perishable props
disposable props that are meant to be used only once
The three main types of props are ___.
scenic props, set dressing, and costume props
scenic props, costume props, and hand props
scenic props, set dressing, and hand props
set dressing, hand props, and costume props
A ___ is an example of a costume prop.
chandelier
carpet
painting
purse
Furniture, carpets, and light fixtures are examples of ___.
Scenic props
set dressing
hand props
costume props
A cell phone, book, or wallet is an example of a ___.
Scenic prop
set dressing
hand prop
costume prop
Details such as artwork, houseplants, and curtains are examples of ___.
Scenic props
set dressing
hand props
costume props
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Which is this mostly like to be?
hand prop
set dressing
costume
Set piece
What makes props different from scenery is that
Props are something the actor can pick up and move.
Props are painted.
Props are imaginary.
Scenery and props are the same.
Blocking is _________ on the stage.
dancing
performance
blocks
movement
Movement by an actor across the stage is called a...
diagonal
cross
counter cross
sideways walk
What is it called when you move your body position just a bit so that you are facing the audience more?
cheating out
facing forward
crossing
stage business
What does it mean to project your voice?
Yell at everyone in the space.
Speak loudly so that others can hear you.
Mumble under your breath.
Use a presentation and poster board for your speech.
What does vocal ‘tone’ refer to?
Whether you pause for dramatic effect.
The emotion with which you speak.
Whether you speak with an accent.
How loud or quiet your voice is.
What does the vocal term ‘projection’ refer to?
Able to speak clearly and expressively.
Ensuring your voice can be heard at all times on stage.
How fast or slow your speech is.
How low or high you are speaking.
A script is a
the lyrics you sing in a song
written copy of dialogue that the actors will speak or perform
the choreography in a dance
Setting is
where you left your cell phone
where/when the story takes place
how you choose your costume
The line spoken just before your line, or the signal to enter or perform another action.
Breaking Character
Cue
Compass Direction
Black Out
What levels should actors be filling in a tableau?
Low
Medium
High
All of the above
The clarity or distinction with which sounds are made.
Articulation
Projection
Diction
Projection
Which one is an example of stage directions?
Jim: I caught a big fish!
(Jim moves away from the boat.)
Jack (small boy)
Jen (Jack's mom)
Ms. Smith (teacher)
Scene 1
LINES: The _ an actor speaks.
(a)
A script may include notes about:
Character
Setting
Expression
Movement
Stage labels are based on the left/right of the (a) , not audience.
Universal labels help actors and directors quickly identify different parts of the (a) .
to move from one area of the stage to another.
Gesture
Cross
Resistance
Posture
BLOCKING: where your character (a) on the stage during the scene.
What does cheating out mean?
To dance
To stand profile
To turn Upstage
Opening yourself up to the audience
a height or distance from the ground or another stated or understood base.
Levels
Place
Period
Time
the methods (the techniques, plans, strategies, and actions) your character uses to accomplish their objective.
objective
motivation
obstacles
tactics
everything that prevents your character from accomplishing their objective.
objective
motivation
obstacles
tactics
What your character wants in a single scene; this may be different than what they want in the entire play.
objective
motivation
obstacles
tactics
