Character development
Group
Types of Improv
How Improv is Beneficial
Games
100

Mannerisms

Gestures or ways of speaking 

100

Accepting

Agreeing to an offer

100

Spontaneous improvisation

Creating a scene with minimal or no prep

100

Develop yourself as an actor

Good practice, and helps with quick thinking.

100

Change!

Establish a scene, and the audience get to yell change when they want an actor to do something different.

200

Physicality

A physical movement that suggests age, gender, emotion and or/physical condition

200

Blocking

Saying no or denying an offer

200

Planned improvisation

Creating a scene with some preparation beforehand

200

Self reflection

You have to be yourself and be more comfortable with yourself. 

200

Mirror 

Do the same thing someone else in front of you is doing.

300

Status

A character's social standing or feeling of self esteem

300

Advancing

The process of moving a scene forward

300

Improv Games

Short form improv, like the bus stop game.

300

Self Esteem 

More comfortable with being on stage and being proud of yourself.


300
Bus stop

Two people at a bus stop. Try to get the other to leave.

400

Motivation

The reasons for speech and action

400

Chivalry

Giving up control and being flexible with others ideas

400

Improv Scenes

Long form, collage of scenes ending with a punchline and then a new scene starts which is unrelated to the last scene.

400

Leadership

Taking charge of a situation despite any limits.

400

Dinner Party

Enter a house and have a character in mind then act like them at a dinner party.

500

Subtext

The underlying meaning

500

Endowing

Giving characteristics or traits to another persons character.

500

Improv Plays

Narrative form, richer characters and relationships.

500

Group Work

Improves teamwork and collaborative skills. 

500

Outta my House

You have a party but now you're tired and want everyone out. Come up with unique scenarios on how to get each person out.