Identify the tool
What do these tools do
Stage Terms
Safety Rules
Heirarchy
100

This is the definition of a tool

What is an item used to manipulate/change material

100

These are used to cut materials, such as wood, metal and plastic

What are Cutting Tools

100

This is the part of the stage where the audience sits.

What is the house.

100

Most accidents can be avoided by replacing unsafe habits with this.

What are safe habits.

100

This position writes the script for the play/musical

What is the playwright

200

These are three examples of hardware.

What are screws, nails, nuts & bolts, hinges, and clamps & hooks
200

These are designed to firmly hold wood, metal or plastic

What are clamping tools
200

This is the area above the stage or above the audience where specific lighting is done

What is the catwalk

200

This is the most dangerous time of a production.

What is strike.

200

This is the difference between a producer and a director.

Producers focus on securing the rights to perform the play, hires other positions i.e. the director, and secures financial backing for the play.

Directors are the leaders and work closely with the other members of the production design team to develop the production concepts and also works with the actors to develop their roles in a way that is consistent with the production concept

300

These are tools used to correctly measure something. 

What are measuring tools.


Ex. Tape measuerer and tri-square

300

These tools are used to connect or hold objects together with other hardware.

Fastenening tools.

300

This is the part of the stage that is in front of the grand curtain.

What is the apron.

300

These are the part of the body that is most likely to get hurt.

What are hands

300

This person is present during casting, rehearsals, and performances, working closely with the director, cast, and designers to ensure proper communication between all parties. The stage manager records blocking for the cast, takes notes from the director, and calls the cues for the show during the production.

Who is the stage manager.

400

Used for nailing and starting screws

Hammering tool i.e. a claw hammer.

400

This is the difference between a Phillips Head and a flat head screwdriver.

Phillips have a bit that's a cross while a flat head has a flat space and a bit that looks like a -- sign.

400

This is the difference between upstage and downstage.

Downstage is the part closest to the audience, while upstage is the closest to the back of the stage.

400

Name Three Main Causes of Accidents

  • Not knowing what should be done

  • Not using tools properly

  • Using bad or faulty equipment

  • Carelessness

  • Taking unnecessary risks

  • Being in a hurry

400

This person oversees the building of scenery, props, and other stage-related items during the production, using plans from the production designers to make sure that everything is constructed according to plan to fit the concept of the production.

Who is the Technical Director

500

These are two protective equipement you may need to wear if you are working in the theater.

What are personal protectice equipment. i.e. gloves, safety glasses/goggles, hard hats, and masks

500

This is the difference between a c-clamp and a pine clamp.

C-clamps are C shaped and are used for holding things like wood together.

Pine clamps are used for attach lighting instruments to pipes/battens.

500
This is the difference between saying house left/right and stage left/right.

Stage left/right is taken from the actor's pov when they're on the stage facing the audience.

House left/right is when you're calling directions from the audience. 

500

Name Four general safety practices (what should you do/not do)?

  • No running, joking around or any other type of “horseplay” is allowed

  • Lift heavy objects properly

  • Always leave the shop and other work area clean

  • Leave storage areas organized and neat

  • Accidents should be reported immediately

  • Always work in pairs!

500

This is the difference between a designer and a technician/master/crew member

Designers are the ones who design while technicians, masters, and crew members are the ones actively making the designs come to life.