Also called “Dramatis Personae”. Includes the list of characters and actors who play them.
Cast
Materials or objects used in a play.
Someone in charge of all areas in production.
Director
The back part of the stage, far from the audience.
Upstage
The front part of the stage, closer to the audience.
Downstage
The end of the play where the actors bow down to the audience.
Curtain Call
The moves and position of the actors on stage.
Blocking
The organizer of the production and the coordinator of the different departments of production.
Stage Manager
lines from the play delivered by the characters or actors.
Dialogue
Divisions in a play.
Act
Instructions regarding specific tasks to the technical department given by the stage manager as well as signals and to the actors when delivering the lines.
Cue
The writers description of the different elements of a play such as settings, dialogues and actions.
Stage Direction
Emphasis on a particular word.
Stress
Signals a break in thought and is used to aid comprehension on the part of the listener.
Pause
Refers to the rising and falling of the tone of voice in a speech.
Intonation
Enhances the meaning of a speech through observation of pattern. A pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.
Rhythm
literary texts can be influenced by the author’s biography. Personal experiences play a significant role in crafting a story or play.
Authors life
literary works may mirror the social, political, historical and cultural aspects of our lives to make literature relatable to everybody across culture and time.
Environmental Factors
I'd love to walk on the beach with you.
Is the verbal a GERUND or INFINITIVE?
infinitive
He has difficulty reading in Japanese.
Is the verbal a GERUND or INFINITIVE?
Gerund