A stage with a large archway at the front

A stage that extends out into the audience, with seating on three sides

A flexible space with no fixed seating

A stage where the audience is seated on all four sides

A stage with a large archway at the front

A flexible space with no fixed seating or stage

A stage that extends out into the audience

A stage where the audience is seated on all four sides

A stage with a large archway at the front

A stage that extends out into the audience

A flexible space with no fixed seating

A stage where the audience is seated on all four sides

An arch framing the opening between the stage and the auditorium

A stage that extends out into the audience

A flexible space with no fixed seating

A stage where the audience is seated on all four sides

A flexible space with no fixed seating

A designated space for the performance of productions

A stage that extends out into the audience

A stage where the audience is seated on all four sides

The area behind the scenery not visible to the audience

The areas just off stage left or stage right

Any part of the stage that extends past the proscenium arch and into the audience

A flexible space with no fixed seating

The area behind the scenery not visible to the audience

The areas just off stage left or stage right, not seen by the audience

Any part of the stage that extends past the proscenium arch

A flexible space with no fixed seating

The area behind the scenery not visible to the audience

The areas just off stage left or stage right

Any part of the stage that extends past the proscenium arch

A flexible space with no fixed seating

To control lighting

To lift scenery from the stage

To manage sound effects

To provide seating for the audience

audience

stage

balcony

ceiling

To control sound effects

To manage audience seating

To control lighting

To lift scenery

sound effects

lighting

video

stage props

The area farthest from the audience

The area closest to the audience

The left side of the stage

The right side of the stage

backstage wall

audience

orchestra pit

front stage

The right side of the stage

The left side of the stage

The center of the stage

The back of the stage

audience

backstage

curtain

wings

The way actors perform on stage.

Behaviors and manners expected when one is part of an audience.

The script of a play.

The lighting and sound of a performance.

The beginning of a play.

A recess between parts of a performance or production.

The end of a performance.

A type of dialogue.

An actor who communicates through movements of the body and face without speaking.

A type of musical performance.

A person who writes plays.

A stage manager.

A) A type of song.

B) Body movement and expression without dialogue.

C) A form of writing.

D) A lighting technique.

A) A type of dance.

B) Conversation among characters.

C) A lighting effect.

D) A costume design.

How body positioning and movement reflect thoughts and feeling.

A type of spoken language.

A form of writing.

A musical note.

To write a script.

To make up the dialogue and action of a scene as you go along.

To design costumes.

To direct a play.

Working with others toward a common goal.

A solo performance.

A type of stage design.

A lighting technique.

Cheating Out is a term used in theater to describe the technique where an actor positions their body slightly towards the audience while still facing another actor. This allows the audience to see their facial expressions and body language better, enhancing the performance.

Cheating Out is a technique where actors deliberately forget their lines to create a more spontaneous performance.

Cheating Out refers to the practice of using hidden microphones to amplify an actor's voice on stage.

Cheating Out is a method where actors use exaggerated gestures to convey emotions to the audience.

Movements of the body to express an idea or meaning

A type of costume used in theater

A specific type of dialogue delivery

A lighting technique used on stage

Offstage refers to the areas of the stage that are not visible to the audience, typically used for actors to wait or prepare before entering the performance.

Offstage is the main performance area visible to the audience.

Offstage is the term for the lighting equipment used in a theater.

Offstage refers to the script used by actors during a performance.

Onstage refers to the area of a theater where performances take place, typically visible to the audience.

Onstage is the backstage area where actors prepare before coming on stage.

Onstage is the term used for the audience seating area in a theater.

Onstage refers to the control room where lighting and sound are managed.

Drawing attention away from another actor

Improvising lines during a performance

Using props to enhance a scene

Changing costumes quickly between scenes

Stage Business refers to the actions and movements performed by actors on stage that are not part of the dialogue but contribute to the storytelling and character development.

Stage Business is the process of designing the set and props for a theatrical production.

Stage Business involves the financial management and budgeting of a theater production.

Stage Business is the coordination of lighting and sound effects during a performance.

To move from one side of the stage to the other

To perform a scene with anger

To change costumes quickly

To exit the stage

Counter-Cross is moving in the opposite direction of an actor making a cross.

Counter-Cross is a technique used in acting where an actor remains stationary to emphasize their presence on stage.

Counter-Cross refers to a method in acting where an actor moves to the front of the stage to deliver a monologue.

Counter-Cross is a strategy in acting where an actor exits the stage to allow another actor to take the spotlight.

A side view of an actor on stage

A type of stage lighting

A character's backstory

A theater program booklet

Full back and Full front refer to the positioning of an actor on stage. Full front means the actor is facing the audience directly, while Full back means the actor is facing away from the audience.

Full back and Full front are terms used to describe the lighting setup for a scene.

Full back and Full front refer to the costume design of an actor, indicating whether the costume covers the back or front fully.

Full back and Full front are terms used to describe the sound direction in a theater.

Blocking refers to the precise staging of actors in order to facilitate the performance of a play. It involves the planning and execution of movements and positions of actors on stage.

Blocking is the process of designing the set and props for a theater production.

Blocking is the term used for the lighting design in a theater production.

Blocking refers to the sound design and effects used in a theater production.