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Theatre 1 L to J Quiz Debbie MacKinney Tanque Verde High School, Tucson, AZ
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A group of actors in Greek drama who commented on the main action of the play 1 Chorus Menu
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The first actor to step out of the Greek chorus and have individual lines, which resulted in the term we still give actors today 2 Thespis Menu
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Using the entire playing space and/or bringing energy to yourself 3 Taking the stage Menu
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The clear and precise pronunciation of words 4 Articulation Menu
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A type of stage where the audience view is framed 5 Proscenium Menu
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Information that is implied by a character through dialogue and actions, but isn’t stated 6 Subtext Menu
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A reading of a script done by actors who have not previously reviewed the play (usually in an audition) 7 Cold reading Menu
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Carefully noting people’s emotions, physical characteristics, and vocal patterns to create a character 8 Observation Menu
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The use of height of an actor above the stage floor and other actors 9 Levels Menu
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A silent, motionless depiction of a scene created by actors, often forming a picture 10 Tableau Menu
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Improperly taking attention from an actor who should be the focus 11 Upstaging Menu
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The stage position an actor takes between other actors or set pieces so they are visible to the audience 12 Window Menu
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The planning and working out of the movements an actor makes on stage 13 Blocking Menu
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Acting without words through facial expression, gesture, and movement 14 Pantomime Menu
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The imaginary wall through which the audience watches the play 15 Fourth wall Menu
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Specific areas of the stage used to define movement 16 Stage direction Menu
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Using different kinds of pitch, tone, speed and volume in speaking and singing 17 Vocal variety Menu
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Actions, gestures, posture, and movements that show personality or emotional state of a character 18 Physicality Menu
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An expressive movement of any part of the body 19 Gesture Menu
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The question of what an actor would do if they were this character in these given circumstances of the play 20 Magic if Menu
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The main arrangement of events in a play 21 Plot Menu
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The second line of action in a play that is less important than the main story 22 Subplot Menu
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A struggle between two opposing forces that creates the dramatic action in a play 23 Conflict Menu
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The facts of the play—who, what, when, where, why 24 Given circumstances Menu
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A condition of balance or unchanging stability of the world of the play at the beginning 25 Stasis Menu
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The conflict or event that throws off the balance and sets the action of the play in motion 26 Intrusion Menu
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The series of events leading to the climax 27 Rising action Menu
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The point of the play where the tension is the highest; the peak of the conflict 28 Climax Menu
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The main character of the play that moves the action forward 29 Protagonist Menu
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The person or situation that opposes another character’s goals or desires 30 Antagonist Menu
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A type of play in which the protagonist fails to achieve what they want or is overcome by opposing forces 31 Tragedy Menu
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A type of play with humorous situations that could involve a low character rising in status, a misunderstanding, etc. that usually has a happy ending 32 Comedy Menu
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A twist in which a character in high status falls, or a character in low status rises 33 Reversal Menu
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The basic idea or ideas of a play 34 Theme Menu
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A character’s rank in society according to a general order of importance 35 Status Menu
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The visual symmetry of the stage 36 Balance Menu
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To move from one position to another onstage 37 Cross Menu
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To move from one position to another on stage AFTER another actor moves in order to balance out the stage picture 38 Counter cross Menu
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The stage technique in which an actor who is facing sideways pivots the torso and turns the face toward the audience 39 Cheat out Menu
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The part of acting that involves using hand props, stage props, other actors, or parts of the set 40 Stage business Menu
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A rehearsal session where a section of script is worked on with stops and starts to incorporate changes 41 Work through Menu
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A rehearsal session where a script is practiced with few or no stops 42 Run through Menu
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A rehearsal where lighting, sound, sets and props are used so that transitions can go smoothly 43 Tech rehearsal Menu
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An uninterrupted rehearsal with full costumes, makeup, hair and props— the final rehearsal before the first performance 44 Dress rehearsal Menu
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The offstage areas to the right and left of the set used as entrances and exits but concealing backstage areas 45 Wings Menu
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To remove objects from the stage, or dismantle the set 46 Strike Menu
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A larger section of speech by a single actor 47 Monologue Menu
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A portion of a script, usually used for cold readings in an audition 48 Sides Menu
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A spontaneous style of theatre through which scenes are created without advance rehearsal or script 49 Improvisation Menu
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The section of the stage in front of the curtain 50 Apron Menu
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