Intro to Drama: Unit 3 Script Reading & Writing

Which option below is NOT a basic element of a play?

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Drama

• Plot

• Character

• Setting

What does 'Exposition' provide to the audience?

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Conflict

• Background Information

• Surprise Ending

• Catharsis

The 'When' and 'Where' a play takes place

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Theme

• Plot

• Setting

• Exposition

Which option below best describes the PLOT of a play?

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Who does it happen to?

• When and where does it happen?

• The words and actions of the characters

• What happens?

What does #4 represent on the Plot Structure diagram?

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Climax

• Rising Action

• Falling Action

• Denouement

The catalyst for the play's action is called...

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Falling Action

• Inciting Incident

• Climax

• Rising Incident

The turning point in the plot where everything comes to an emotional crest and the rising action becomes the falling action

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Catalyst

• Climax

• Denouement

• Exposition

This part of the plot structure consists of complications and discoveries which create conflict. It makes up the middle of the play.

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Falling Action

• Inciting Incident

• Rising Incident

• Exposition

Means "Unknotting" and is the resolution of the conflicts that made up the rising action

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Catalyst

• Plot

• Climax

• Denouement

The series of events following the climax

(Script Writing & Reading I)

• Falling Action

• Inciting Incident

• Rising Incident

• Denouement