1. “All the world's a stage, and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, and one man in his time plays many parts…”

2. Apron: The area of the stage in front of the procenium (arch).

3. ProsceniumProscenium, Proscenium arch: the boundary between the stage and the audience in a conventional theatre; it appears to form an arch over the stage from the audience's point of view. In some cases, it does create an arch over the stage.Proscenium arch

4. Raked stageRaked stage: a stage at an incline, usually with the rear side being higher (hence upstage.)

5. ThrustThrust: a stage that extends out into the audience, so that the audience is seated on three sides of it.

6. Theater the Round: A stage in the center of the theater, surrounded by audience on all sides.

9. Artist depiction of the original Globe Theater, built in 1599 by Lord Chamberlain’s Men.

10. AsideSoliloquyMonologueDialogue Fourth Wall GroundlingsMalapropism (also Spoonerism, Bunkerism, Bushism) + Other Terms Discovered on Your Elizabethan/Shakespearean Scavenger Hunt (in groups)