The Stage
Personal protection
Tools
Safety 1
Safety 2
100

The physical surroundings where the action of a play takes place.

The Set

100

Always wear this type of shoe when working in a shop.

Close-toed

100

Hammering tools

Claw hammer

100

The most important rule of theatre safety is to

Think Think Think

100

The most obvious safety rule is to

Be careful

200

THE AREA BEHIND THE SET OR OFF THE STAGE THAT’S NOT SEEN BY THE AUDIENCE.

Backstage

200

No loose, long or baggy ______. It can get caught in moving parts and machinery or snagged on splinters etc.

Clothing

200

Measuring Tools

Tape measure, Tri-square, Ruler

200

If you are uncomfortable doing something

Ask for help

200

Avoid danger by using

Common sense

300

THE AREA OF THE STAGE THAT’S JUST IN FRONT OF THE CURTAIN.

The Apron

300

_______ must be put up or tied back and put down your shirt.

Long Hair

300

Cutting tools

Hand saw, Utility knife, Circular saw, Jigsaw

300

______ your work area at the end of your work shift.

Clean up

300

No _______ with tools, around tools, or around others using tools.

Horseplay

400

THE AREAS JUST OFF STAGE LEFT OR STAGE RIGHT, NOT SEEN BY THE AUDIENCE. THE ACTORS WAIT HERE IMMEDIATELY BEFORE THEY GO ONSTAGE.

The Wings

400

Wear ______ protection when working with anything creating small dust particles or vapors, such as spray painting.

Breathing

400

Clamping tools

Crescent wrench, C clamp, Pliers

400

The most dangerous time of theatre production.

Strike

400

Something above your head is moving or falling.

“Heads up”

“Clear”

500

The area or room from where technicians control the lights and sound for a show.

The Booth

500

Wear ______ protection when working with any tools creating flying pieces, which includes most of the tools.

Vision

500

Fastening tools

Drill, Phillips screwdriver, Flat-head screwdriver, Staple gun, Hot glue gun

500

Power equipment has these on them to protect the user and others around them.

Safety guards 

500

______ should be reported immediately.

Accidents