A) Memorize all the lines B) Build the set C) Read the script thoroughly D) Design the costumes
A) A rehearsal technique for memorization B) A type of stage lighting C) The precise staging of actors D) A set design element
A) Using a microphone B) Whispering secrets C) Imitating another actor's voice D) Speaking loudly and clearly
A) To practice your signature B) To socialize with the cast C) To prepare your voice and body D) To apply makeup
A) Hiding in the shadows B) Tripping over props C) Commanding the audience's attention D) Avoiding eye contact
A) Improvise and stay in character B) Panic and run off stage C) Ask the audience for help D) Blame another actor
A) The amount of money you get paid B) The size of your ego C) The type of car you drive D) The reason a character does something
A) A remark intended to be heard by the audience but not by other characters B) A stage direction for lighting C) A private rehearsal D) A quick exit from the stage
A) Spilling your coffee B) Complaining about your role C) Standing in the correct spot on stage D) Missing your cue
A) Ignoring your fellow actors B) Stealing the spotlight C) Working collaboratively as a group D) Performing a solo act
A) The back wall of the stage B) The imaginary barrier between the actors and the audience C) A piece of scenery D) The curtain
A) To read from the script B) To sing a song C) To change costumes D) To improvise lines
A) To gossip with your scene partner B) To plan your next line C) To daydream about lunch D) To react realistically to other actors
A) A signal to begin an action or line B) A stagehand's tool C) A type of microphone D) A break from rehearsal
A) The speed and rhythm of the play B) How many rehearsals you have C) The design of the set D) The cost of the tickets
A) The underlying meaning of a line or scene B) The name of the play C) The author's biography D) The text that is underlined in the script
A) Drawing attention away from another actor B) Praising another actor's performance C) Moving furniture on stage D) Climbing the scenery
A) Blame the director for everything B) Receive and appreciate feedback C) Demand higher pay D) Immediately criticize your performance
A) Writing a new play B) Building the set C) Selling tickets D) The process of creating a believable and engaging character
A) You need to practice more B) Good luck C) The show is going to be bad D) I hope you get injured
A) Overseeing all aspects of the production during performances B) Directing the actors C) Designing the costumes D) Writing the script
A) The time to order pizza B) The time the curtain goes up C) The time you are required to be at the theatre D) The time for a break
A) Because the director is always right B) To get a good review C) To create a cohesive and unified production D) To avoid being fired
A) A full run-through of the play with costumes and makeup B) A rehearsal where everyone wears casual clothes C) A rehearsal without any lines D) A rehearsal that focuses on dancing
A) Creating dialogue and actions spontaneously B) Ignoring the other actors C) Following the script exactly D) Memorizing lines perfectly
A) To hide your identity B) To look like someone else entirely C) To scare the audience D) To enhance features and ensure visibility under stage lights
A) The area where the audience sits B) The stage area C) The costume shop D) The dressing room
A) Because you'll get in trouble if you don't B) To win an award C) To impress the director D) To allow for more natural and expressive performance
A) A sound effect B) A long speech by one actor C) A song in a musical D) A conversation between two actors
A) Singing a song B) Acting without words, using gestures and expressions C) Reading from a script D) Building a set |