Pre Production
Ground Plans
Rehearsal
Blocking
Tech
100

One would find these items in an Actor/Welcome Packet.

Welcome Letter, Contact Sheet, Calendar, Emergency Forms, Scene Character Breakdown, Wallet Card, Cast List, Directions to Off-site Facilities

100

The tool used to measure a ground plan.

Scale ruler

100

These are the supplies you need for each rehearsal.

Chairs, tables, pencils, SM supplies, first aid kit, rehearsal props

100

This is the definition of blocking.

Any action given by the director to the actors, or taken naturally by the actors and approved by the director.

100

This is what the stage management team and crew wear during tech and performances.

black clothing
200

Name three items that could be found on a callboard.

Calendar, Daily Call, Cast List, Costume Fittings, Tech Schedule, Important Reminders/Announcements, Sign-In Sheets

200

The most common scales used in theatre.

1/2"=1'; 1/4"=1'

200

A day without rehearsal.

Dark Day

200
Name two types of choreography an SM records.
Fight and Dance Choreography
200

The definition of a hand-off and catch.

Hand off--literally hand someone a prop; catch--receive a prop as an actor runs past

300

Name one item you should not post on a callboard.

Contact sheet, any sensitive information or personal content

300

This is the first thing you should find when taping out the ground plan.

Plaster line and center line

300

Name two ASM responsibilities at rehearsal.

Tracking costumes and props, on book, entrance and exit, run sheet

300

These are the things the stage manager might time in rehearsal.

Entrance and Exits; Costume Quick Changes; Length of Show; Scene Timings

300

The paperwork needed for tech.

ASM-run sheet SM-prompt book

400

State two questions you should ask in your initial director meeting.

Anything regarding schedule, challenges, concept, team, or room set up

400

A gap with a slanted line coming from one side would represent this when taped out in the rehearsal room.

A door

400

This is the AEA rule for breaks in rehearsal.

5 minutes every 55 minutes; 10 minutes every 80 minutes

400

These are examples of consumable props.

Paper, food and drinks

400

This is rule number one of stage management.

Be a good person

500

This is the most important pre-production document.

TBD

500

A wavy line represents this on a ground plan.

Soft masking/curtain

500

Name two SM responsibilities at rehearsal.

Taking blocking; notes; director/designer coordination

500

This is the difference between set dressing and props.

Set dressing--attached and not moved

500

This is how someone left handed would likely set up their prompt book.

Script on right, blocking on left

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