A) Write the dialogue.
B) Outline the action sequences.
C) Develop a compelling logline.
D) Create character bios.

A) Helvetica 10pt
B) Arial 11pt
C) Courier 12pt
D) Times New Roman 12pt

A) Introduction
B) International
C) Interior
D) Intense

A) Extinguish
B) Extended
C) External
D) Exterior

A) A fight scene.
B) A pause or moment of silence.
C) A musical cue.
D) A character's heartbeat.

A) To win awards.
B) To be a blueprint for a film.
C) To be read as a novel.
D) To be a literary masterpiece.

A) Scene Heading
B) Parenthetical
C) Dialogue Tag
D) Action Line

A) Setup
B) Resolution
C) Denouement
D) Confrontation

A) To pad the runtime.
B) To introduce new characters.
C) To confuse the audience.
D) To show character development and change.

A) A flashback sequence.
B) A supporting character.
C) An object that drives the plot.
D) A special effect.

A) Verbal Irony
B) Situational Irony
C) Dramatic Irony
D) Cosmic Irony

A) The climax of the story.
B) The resolution of the story.
C) A minor plot point.
D) The event that sets the story in motion.

A) It makes the story boring.
B) It drives the plot and creates tension.
C) It is not necessary for a good story.
D) It makes the story predictable.

A) VCR
B) V.O.
C) VOX
D) OV

A) Writing on-the-nose dialogue.
B) Showing, not telling.
C) Using strong verbs.
D) Creating compelling characters.

A) 10 pages equals approximately 1 minute of screen time.
B) 1 page equals approximately 1 minute of screen time.
C) 5 pages equals approximately 1 minute of screen time.
D) 1 page equals approximately 5 minutes of screen time.

A) An outline of key plot points in a story.
B) A list of camera angles.
C) A list of sound effects.
D) A character biography.

A) To be the villain.
B) To drive the main action of the story
C) To be a background character.
D) To provide comic relief.

A) A fight scene.
B) A moment of intense action.
C) The part of the story where conflicts are resolved and loose ends are tied up.
D) The introduction to a character.

A) On Stage
B) Original Score
C) Off Screen
D) Out of Sync

A) The protagonist's best friend.
B) A neutral character.
C) The character or force opposing the protagonist.
D) A supporting character who always agrees with the protagonist.

A) A list of actors.
B) A detailed summary of the screenplay.
C) A rough draft of the screenplay.
D) A marketing plan for the film.

A) A stage direction for an actor.
B) Casting the film.
C) Referring back to an earlier plot point or joke.
D) A phone call in the script.

A) The end of the story.
B) A minor conflict.
C) The turning point or most intense moment in the story.
D) The beginning of the story.

A) To reveal information through actions and visuals, not exposition.
B) To use only dialogue.
C) To directly state facts to the audience.
D) To hide the plot from the audience.

A) The most exciting part of the story.
B) A surprise twist.
C) A musical interlude.
D) Background information about the characters, setting, and plot.

A) The speed and rhythm of the story.
B) The number of pages in the script.
C) The director's notes.
D) The font size used in the script.

A) A marketing slogan for the film.
B) A list of locations.
C) A detailed character biography.
D) A brief summary of the story's plot and central conflict.

A) Point of View
B) Proof of Value
C) Power Over Voltage
D) Piece of Vinyl

A) To slow down the pace of the story.
B) To confuse the audience.
C) To introduce a new character.
D) To show the passage of time or a series of related events.