standard grade drama staging and theatre stage vocabulary revision created by l purvis

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Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

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Page 1: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Standard Grade Drama

Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary

Revision

Created by L Purvis

Page 2: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of StagingClick on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting.

Proscenium Arch

Stage within an enclosing arch

STAGE

Wings

Apron

Audience

Created by L Purvis

Page 3: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of Staging

Click on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting.

Thrust StageAudience seated on three

sides of the acting area

Stage

Audience

Audience

Created by L Purvis

Page 4: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of Staging

Click on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting.

End On StageAudience seated at

one end – acting area at the other

Created by L Purvis

Page 5: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of StagingClick on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting.

Theatre in the round

Audience seated all around the acting area

StageAudience

Audience

Audience

Created by L Purvis

Page 6: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of Staging

Click on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting. (CREDIT TERM)

Avenue Stage (also

known as Traverse Stage)

Audience seated on two sides of the acting area. Seats are often raked.

Stage

Audience

Created by L Purvis

Page 7: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Different types of Staging

Click on the stage NAME to view the staging in a Theatre setting. (CREDIT TERM)

Promenade Theatre (Stick with the clip given as the directors talk you through their ideas for using Promenade Theatre.)

Audience follows the action on foot, moving from one location to another.

Stage

Stage

Stage

Created by L Purvis

Page 8: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Revision

•You have now revised your knowledge of the different types of staging.

•Next work your way through the following slides and write down your answers to the given definitions. You can check your answers at the end. THESE ARE ALL CREDIT LEVEL TERMS, BUT HAVE A GO!

•At the end you will find some types of stage and theatre stage revision questions to complete.

Created by L Purvis

Page 9: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the part of the stage in front of the curtain?

Also look at the second slide

‘Proscenium Arch’ Stage.

Created by L Purvis

Page 10: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What name is given to the areas of seating above the stalls?

Created by L Purvis

Page 11: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What name is given to the area for the audience, generally filled with seats?

Created by L Purvis

Page 12: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What term is given to any job in the theatre which involves dealing with the audience e.g. box office, refreshments, usher?

Created by L Purvis

Page 13: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the non-acting area behind the stage?

Created by L Purvis

Page 14: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area of seating above the stalls and below the balcony?

Created by L Purvis

Page 15: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the canvas cloth which covers the back of the stage: can be painted?

Created by L Purvis

Page 16: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area above the stage from where scenery/actors are flown in on pulleys ? Click HERE to see an example from a theatre stage.

Created by L Purvis

Page 17: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the drapes which curtain off the sides, or back, of the stage?

Created by L Purvis

Page 18: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area in which actors wait when not on stage during a performance?

Created by L Purvis

Page 19: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the back wall of the stage which can be painted or lit?

Created by L Purvis

Page 20: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the left hand side of the stage where prompter and stage manager sit during performance?

Created by L Purvis

Page 21: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name for the see-through material which cannot be seen through when lit from the front, but can be seen through when lit from behind?

Click HERE to see some examples of this.

Created by L Purvis

Page 22: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name for stage fireworks?

Created by L Purvis

Page 23: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to stairs on stage?

Created by L Purvis

Page 24: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the lowest area of seating, not above stage height?

Created by L Purvis

Page 25: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term for a piece of scenery on wheels for ease of movement?

Created by L Purvis

Page 26: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to a stage which turns in a circle?

Click HERE to see images of this type of stage.

Created by L Purvis

Page 27: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the sides of a theatre stage?

Created by L Purvis

Page 28: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the slope of the stage (to allow actors to be seen)?

Click HERE to see examples of this type of stage.

Created by L Purvis

Page 29: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to a door in a floor?

Created by L Purvis

Page 30: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Well done!

Now check your answers to the Theatre Stage vocabulary

Created by L Purvis

Page 31: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the part of the stage in front of the curtain?

Also look at the second slide

‘Proscenium Arch Stage.ApronCreated by L Purvis

Page 32: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What name is given to the areas of seating above the stalls?

Balcony

Created by L Purvis

Page 33: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What name is given to the area for the audience, generally filled with seats?

Auditorium

Created by L Purvis

Page 34: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What term is given to any job in the theatre which involves dealing with the audience e.g. box office, refreshments, usher?

Front of House

Created by L Purvis

Page 35: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the non-acting area behind the stage?

Backstage Created by L Purvis

Page 36: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area of seating above the stalls and below the balcony?

Dress Circle

Created by L Purvis

Page 37: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the canvas cloth which covers the back of the stage: can be painted?

Backcloth Created by L Purvis

Page 38: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area above the stage from where scenery/actors are flown in on pulleys ? Click HERE to see an example from a theatre stage.

FliesCreated by L Purvis

Page 39: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the drapes which curtain off the sides, or back, of the stage?

Blacks Created by L Purvis

Page 40: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the area in which actors wait when not on stage during a performance?

Green roomCreated by L Purvis

Page 41: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the back wall of the stage which can be painted or lit?

Cyclorama

Created by L Purvis

Page 42: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the left hand side of the stage where prompter and stage manager sit during performance?

Prompt side

Created by L Purvis

Page 43: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name for the see-through material which cannot be seen through when lit from the front, but can be seen through when lit from behind?

Click HERE to see some examples of this.

Gauze

Created by L Purvis

Page 44: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name for stage fireworks?

Pyrotechnics Created by L Purvis

Page 45: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to stairs on stage?

TreadsCreated by L Purvis

Page 46: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to the lowest area of seating, not above stage height?

StallsCreated by L Purvis

Page 47: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term for a piece of scenery on wheels for ease of movement?

Trucks Created by L Purvis

Page 48: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to a stage which turns in a circle?

Click HERE to see images of this type of stage. Revolvin

g StageCreated by L Purvis

Page 49: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the sides of a theatre stage?

WingsCreated by L Purvis

Page 50: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the term given to the slope of the stage (to allow actors to be seen)?

Click HERE to see examples of this type of stage.

RakeCreated by L Purvis

Page 51: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision

What is the name given to a door in a floor?

TrapdoorCreated by L Purvis

Page 52: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Revision Questions

Now you have revised your knowledge of the different types of staging and the Theatre Stage vocabulary, answer the following questions on paper or on WORD

and email to your teacher. Choose either General or Credit

level.Created by L Purvis

Page 53: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

General Level Revision Questions

1. Take ‘Theatre in the round’, ‘Thrust Stage’ and a ‘Proscenium Arch’ stage in turn and say what you would consider to be the advantages and disadvantages of using each of these types of staging for a performance.

2. Think of a recent stimulus drama. What would have been the ideal venue and target audience for your drama? Say why.

3. Draw the stage, marking the audience position clearly for this IDEAL venue. Use slides two to seven to help you.

4. Imagine you have to design a Backcloth for the scenery of a play set in a busy street. Outline what ideas you would have and why these would help set this scene.

5. Can you think of two reasons why having stage Wings would be useful during a performance?

Created by L Purvis

Page 54: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Credit Level Revision Questions1. Take each type of staging and write down the advantages

and disadvantages of using this type of stage for a performance.

2. Think of a recent stimulus drama. What would you choose as the ideal venue for this performance? Give reasons why.

3. Click HERE or visit the site to try the 2009 SQA Credit Past Paper question number four, which asks about the staging and seating arrangements in a Theatre. If you are unsure go back through the slides.

4. Give reasons why you think using a Revolving stage would be effective for a performance.

5. Write down your design ideas for using either a Gauze, backcloth or Cyclorama for a performance which is set in a Graveyard. Explain your choice.

6. Give an example of a performance you have either seen or created where you could have used Flies?

Created by L Purvis

Page 55: Standard Grade Drama Staging and Theatre Stage Vocabulary Revision Created by L Purvis

Well DoneYou have now completed revision on Staging and Theatre Stage vocabulary. NOW evaluate your understanding:

If you require more help inform your teacher and refer to the ‘Body of Knowledge.’

Red- still struggling

Amber -understand some of this revision

Green- fully understand

Created by L Purvis