WorksheetsModule 2 Quiz
Total questions: 12
Worksheet time: 6mins
Breathing naturally, speaking openly, and making your voice bigger are all ___.
parts of the voice mechanism
ways to practice effective voice projection
ways to rest your voice
none of these
What is an amphitheater?
a rounded, sloped structure with seating for presentations
another term for a public address system
an acting technique for protagonists
an electronic system designed so all audience members can hear the actors
What is a public address system?
an electronic system used to amplify voices
a system of body parts that contributes to one’s ability to speak
another term for an amphitheater
a rounded, sloped structure with seating for presentations
What is a voice mechanism?
a system of body parts that contribute to one’s ability to speak
another term for an amphitheater
a rounded, sloped structure with seating for presentations
an electronic system used to amplify voices
Projecting your voice, practicing good breathing, and getting proper rest are all ___.
ways that actors can protect their voice mechanisms
things not necessary for actors to consider
good for all performers except protagonists and antagonists
none of these
The air pressure system, vibratory system, and resonating system are all ___.
subsystems of the voice mechanism
tools for actors to use for practice
parts of a PA system
acting techniques
Which is an element of well-developed characters?
Well-developed characters change over time.
all of these
Well-developed characters have depth.
Well-developed characters have something they want.
Well-developed characters can be identified with.
What is dialogue?
words spoken during a performance
conflict between characters
the words of the protagonist
the action of characters in a script
What is the antagonist?
The character who opposes the protagonist during a performance.
The character who has extreme desires in a performance.
The lead role in a play.
The individual who succeeds at the end of a play.
What should an actor NOT do when creating a character?
"Wing it” as much as possible on stage.
Read the entire script.
Research as much as possible.
Take risks.
Make the character’s wants your wants.
What are the "Don'ts" for an actor when creating a character?
Don't just “wing it”
Don't use stereotypes
Don't “play emotions”
Don't just take. Give.
all of these
What is a tragedy?
a play with an unhappy ending
a play usually depicting the lead character’s downfall
none of these
all of these
