A moving picture that communicates meaning.

A frozen picture which communicates meaning.

Marking the moment of a key scene.

A group of actors performing a brief scene.

To create dramatic effects using our voices.

To address the audience about how a character is feeling.

To show the relationship between to characters.

To identify a key moment.

To use their bodies to create props.

To address the audience rather than each other.

To create a freeze frame or tableau.

To deliver a monologue.

To create dramatic effects using our bodies.

To place two or more things side by side to compare or contrast.

To run two scenes together at the same time.

To make the audience think about your character.

A speech delivered by one person.

A group of actors speaking a line at the same time to create dramatic effect.

A physical technique in which actors use their bodies to create props.

Using repeated sounds, words, phrases, and movements to capture the essence of a story.

Using repeated sounds, words, phrases, and movements.

A physical technique in which actors use their bodies to create props.

A performance that contains no dialogue.

Creating a still image to show how your character feels about another character.

To create dramatic effects using still images.

To capture the essence of a situation, character, theme, or story using repeated sounds, words, phrases, and movements.

Like a smoke machine but it produces a nice fragrance.

To show the audience how your character thinks and feels.

A speech delivered by one person usually expressing a character’s thoughts and feelings.

A group of actors speaking a line at the same time.

A scene involving only two characters.

Using repeated sounds, words, phrases, and movements to capture the essence of a story.

A speech delivered by one person which is split up by actors creating still images reflecting what they are talking about.

Two or more characters on stage performing monologues but each character delivers one part of their monologue before another character takes over.

A group of actors deliver a single speech at the same time to create an interesting or dramatic effect.

Using repeated sounds, words, phrases, and movements to capture the essence of a story.

An exciting opening scene.

A starting point or trigger to generate ideas.

Energy or drive.

Research which makes your scene more interesting.

A final run through of a performance in rehearsal.

What grabs the viewer’s attention, preferably in the first few moments.

A scene that contains something shocking or surprising.

A cliffhanger.

A dress rehearsal

A technical rehearsal

A final run through

A spontaneous rehearsal

Using your face to communicate how you are feeling.

Using your body to communicate how you are feeling or what you are doing.

How you sit or stand.

Communicating with your hands.

Using your body to communicate how you are feeling.

Using your face to communicate how you are feeling.

How you sit or stand.

Communicating with your hands.