TECH THEATRE QUIZ 1 AUGUST 16

What is a "Gobo"?

• A) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is a "Cyclorama"?

• A) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is a "Scrim"?

• A) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is a "Fly System"?

• A) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

Who is responsible for coordinating all aspects of the production during rehearsals and performances?

• A) Fly System Operator

• B) Stage Manager

• C) Lighting Technician

• D) Sound Engineer

What is a "Grid" in theater terminology?

• A) The framework of beams above the stage that supports the fly system and lighting equipment.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is the "Proscenium"?

• A) The framework of beams above the stage that supports the fly system and lighting equipment.

• B) The part of the theater stage in front of the curtain; also refers to the arch that frames the stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

Tags

CCSS.RL.11-12.10

CCSS.RL.11-12.3

CCSS.RL.8.10

CCSS.RL.9-10.10

CCSS.RL.9-10.10. RL.11-12.10

What is a "Gel" used for in theater?

• A) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• B) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• C) A colored plastic or glass filter placed in front of a light to change its color.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is a "Spike" in theater terminology?

• A) A mark on the stage floor that indicates the position of scenery or actors.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A fabric that appears opaque when lit from the front and transparent when lit from behind.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.

What is a "Flat" in theater?

• A) A large, usually curved, white or light-colored backdrop at the rear of the stage used for lighting effects.

• B) A thin metal or glass template placed in a light fixture to project patterns or shapes on stage.

• C) A lightweight frame covered with fabric or plywood, painted to resemble a wall or other background.

• D) A system of ropes, pulleys, and counterweights used to raise and lower scenery, lights, and other stage elements.