Wayground logo

Free Printable Worksheets

Font size

S
M
L
XL
Worksheets

Build a Set Quiz

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 13mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does a model of a stage set allow the director, actors, and technical crew to do?

a)

Build the set faster

b)

Better understand what the finished stage set will look like

c)

Save money

d)

Make costumes

2.

A model of a stage set is sometimes called a _________.

a)

white card model

b)

blueprint model

c)

shadow box

d)

mock-up

3.

Why do we usually use thick white paper or card stock to make a stage set model?

a)

Because it is colorful

b)

Because it is easy to work with and inexpensive

c)

Because it is heavy

d)

Because it is transparent

4.

A simple design of a living room set, without the fourth wall (where the audience sits), is usually called a _________?

a)

box set

b)

arena stage

c)

thrust stage

d)

black box

5.

According to the instructions, what type of paper works best for building the set?

a)

Card stock (65lb)

b)

Thin tissue paper

c)

Newspaper

d)

Cardboard

6.

When is it easier to color the paper walls?

a)

After cutting and folding

b)

Before cutting, bending, and folding

c)

After gluing

d)

After printing

7.

What should you use to apply white glue for best results?

a)

The tip of your finger or a small paint brush

b)

A large brush

c)

A sponge

d)

A cloth

8.

What are walls called in theatre?

a)

flats

b)

props

c)

risers

d)

drops

9.

A flat is usually a wooden frame covered in ______ or thin plywood.

a)

canvas

b)

paper

c)

plastic

d)

metal

10.

Why are flats made for the stage?

a)

To be moved easily and rearranged into different positions

b)

To be used as real walls

c)

To be used as props only

d)

To be used as costumes

11.

Flats sometimes have working doors or windows in them to make them more realistic.

a)

True

b)

False

12.

What are backing or masking flats used for?

a)

To hide areas of the stage the audience isn’t supposed to see.

b)

To provide lighting effects on stage.

c)

To amplify sound during performances.

d)

To support heavy stage props.

13.

According to the passage, from whose point of view are left and right directions on the stage always given?

a)

The director

b)

The audience

c)

The actor facing the audience

d)

The stage manager

14.

Fill in the blank: On stage, 'up' means ______ and 'down' means ______.

a)

up means back and down means forward

b)

up means left and down means right

c)

up means forward and down means back

d)

up means right and down means left

15.

What is a 'raked stage'?

a)

A stage with curtains

b)

A stage that is tilted

c)

A stage with lights

d)

A stage with no audience

16.

If the director asks you to move stage right, which direction do you move as the actor facing the audience?

a)

To your left

b)

To your right

c)

Toward the audience

d)

Away from the audience

17.

Look at the diagram of the stage. What is the area called that is closest to the audience?

a)

Upstage

b)

Downstage

c)

Stage right

d)

Stage left

18.

Today, stages are still raked so the audience can see better.

a)

True

b)

False

19.

Fill in the blank: The audience seating is now ______ so everyone can see better.

a)

raked

b)

flat

c)

crowded

d)

elevated

20.

What is the short form for 1 inch?

a)

1"

b)

1 in

c)

1 cm

d)

1 ft

21.

What is the short form for 1 foot?

a)

1'

b)

1ft

c)

1cm

d)

1m

22.

What does it mean when we say '1 inch equals 1 inch' in scale?

a)

It means the scale is 1:1, or 1" to 1".

b)

It means the scale is 1:10, or 1" to 10".

c)

It means the scale is 1:100, or 1" to 100".

d)

It means the scale is 1:2, or 1" to 2".

23.

Why is it important to use the same scale when building a model?

a)

To make everything look the right size compared to other things in the same model.

b)

To make the model heavier.

c)

To use more materials.

d)

To make the model more colorful.

24.

How many inches are there in 1 foot?

a)

12

b)

10

c)

15

d)

8

25.

In this model kit, 1/2" equals how many feet in real life?

(a)