Costumes
Etiquette
Stages
Elements of Drama
Greek
100

An important part of the theater and of each character.

Costume Design

100

The first commandment of theater audience etiquette.

Do not talk during a performance.

100

This type of stage is usually found outside.

Outdoor stage

100

A piece of writing that tells a story and is acted out on a stage.

Drama

100

The Greek God of theater.

Dionysus

200

The color worn by characters who are worried, fearful, or grieving.

Black

200

This rule would be hard to keep depending on traffic.

Do not arrive late.

200

This type of stage is usually found at concerts.

Platform stage

200

The main sections of a drama, like a chapter of a book.  Made of many scenes.

Acts

200

Greeks would wear these to exaggerate their expressions or help define the characters they were playing.

Masks

300

The name of an artificial body part that some actors must wear for their costume design.

A prosthetic

300

Something that someone reminds the audience to do at the beginning of a performance (modern).

Turn off cell phones

300

This type of stage might appear in a classroom or an old hotel.

Site-specific stage.

300

Part of a bigger whole where specific events happen, things change and the setting changes.

Scenes

300

According to its Greek origins, this word means the seeing place.

Theater

400

A character might wear this color if they are jealous or envious of another character.

Green

400

This rule is in place because lights are distracting, and it infringes on copyright laws.

Do not take pictures or recordings.

400

Another name for this type of stage is an Arena Stage.

Theater in the Round

400

Specific instructions to the actors.

Stage Directions

400

In its earliest form, the theater was this.

Religious Rituals

500

Costumes are cared for by this person.

Wardrobe specialist.

500

While not a commandment, this rule is suggested because PDA can be distracting.

No cuddling.

500

This goes around the stage and can hide the set or backstage.

Frame

500

The lines of the script that the actors speak out loud.

Dialogue.

500

Historians believe that people created these to explain and rationalize the world around them.

Myths

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