Drama Play

THE WORDS CHARACTERS SPEAK ARE CALLED

• DIALOGUE

• MEMES

• CONVERSATIONS

SCENES ARE SIMILAR TO SETTINGS AND ARE IMPORTANT SO THAT THE READER KNOWS

• WHAT THE CHARACTERS ARE
   SAYING

• WHERE THE PLAY/DRAMA TAKES PLACE

• WHAT THE THEME OF THE PLAY IS

STAGE DIRECTIONS NEED TO BE READ ALOUD SO THE READER

• CAN UNDERSTAND THE PLAY'S THEME

• CAN UNDERSTAND WHAT THE CHARACTERS ARE DOING

• BOTH ANSWERS ARE CORRECT

A BOOK IS DIVIDED IN TO CHAPTERS,  A PLAY IS DIVIDED INTO

• PARTS

• ACTS

• FOLDERS

The written text of a play, which includes the dialogue between characters, stage directions and often other expository information. (a)  

• Drama Script

• Short Story

• Film

• Dialogue

The text of the play: ​ (a)  

The words said by the characters: ​ (b)  

The time and place in the play:​ (c)  

A chapter in a play that contains more than one scene:​ (d)  

The person who tells what happens during the play: ​ (e)  

• Script

• Dialogue

• Setting

• Act

• Narrator

• Cast of Characters

• Scene

• Stage Directions

• Theme

• Plot

Match the following

• the author of a play

• playwright

• a conversation between two or more characters

• dialogue

• something working against the main character, the "bad guy"

• protagonist

• major divisions in a play

• Act

• the main character in a work of fiction

• antagonist

Match the following types of drama

• Drama

• a form of drama that is humorous and has happy endings.

• Comedy

• describes plays that address a serious subject.

• Tragedy

• a form of drama in which events lead to the downfall of the protagonist.

What are two types of drama?

• Fiction and Nonfiction

• Tragedy and Comedy

• Tragedy and Staging

• Comedy and Fiction

The text of the play: ​ (a)  

The words said by the characters: ​ (b)  

The time and place in the play:​ (c)  

A chapter in a play that contains more than one scene:​ (d)  

The person who tells what happens during the play: ​ (e)  

• Script

• Dialogue

• Setting

• Act

• Narrator

• Cast of Characters

• Scene

• Stage Directions

• Theme

• Plot