What are some of your favorite movies or plays, and what makes them dramatic?
Match the following elements with their corresponding definitions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Protagonist | arrow_right_alt | Written text of a play |
Script | arrow_right_alt | Central struggle between two forces |
Conflict | arrow_right_alt | Main character of a drama |
The rising action does NOT build tension through conflict.
Match the definition to the correct term used in drama.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Instructions in the text of a play | arrow_right_alt | Monologue |
A conversation between two or more characters | arrow_right_alt | Stage Directions |
A long speech by one character | arrow_right_alt | Dialogue |
Identify what 'Stage Directions' mean in these examples.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
[Enter Romeo from the left] | arrow_right_alt | Describes a character's action or emotion |
[Lights fade to black] | arrow_right_alt | Shows where a character comes in |
[She sighs deeply, looking worried] | arrow_right_alt | Indicates a change in lighting |
What is the dialogue in this excerpt?
Write out one of the stage directions.
What is the conflict between Sarah and James?
What did you learn in today's lesson about drama?
Think about: how do these elements appear in your favorite movies?
What is a drama?
What is another name for a character in a drama?
What is a playwright?
What is a script in the context of drama?
Match the type of character with corresponding definitions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Dynamic Character | arrow_right_alt | Character who remains the same |
Antagonist | arrow_right_alt | Character who undergoes significant changes |
Static Character | arrow_right_alt | Character opposing the main character |
Connect the drama elements with their proper examples.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Dialogue | arrow_right_alt | A Victorian Mansion at night |
Plot | arrow_right_alt | 'I can't believe you did that!' she screamed in disbelief |
Setting | arrow_right_alt | The unfolding story in a drama |
Match these drama terms with their definitions.
| Draggable item | arrow_right_alt | Corresponding Item |
|---|---|---|
Scenes | arrow_right_alt | Instructions for actors and stage crew |
Dialogue | arrow_right_alt | Different sections of a play |
Stage Directions | arrow_right_alt | Conversation between characters |
The climax is the highest point of tension in the plot
The resolution is the beginning of the story.
The beginning of the story introduces characters and key background information. Is also referred to as the exposition.
What does the term 'dialogue' refer to in drama?
What does dialogue in a drama mainly indicate?
Why is dialogue significant in drama?
Which of the following is true about dialogue in drama?
What is the main function of dialogue in a drama?
What is the basic difference between drama and prose?
What is the main purpose of narration in literature?
What is the general definition of a dialogue?
What is the primary purpose of drama in literature?
How is drama generally presented?
Why are conflicts important in a drama?
What is typically included in a drama script?