english

• American Standard Code for Information Interchange/Unicode


  ASCII
• Hypertext Markup Language


  HTML
• Portable Document Format


  PDF
• Joint Photographic Experts Group


  JPEGs
• Portable Network Graphics


  PNGs
• MPEG-1 Audio Layer III or MPEG-2 Audio Layer III


  MP3
• Windows Media Audio


  wma
• Windows Media Audio


  WMA
• Musical Instrument Digital Interface


  MIDI
• Moving Picture Experts Group


  MPEG
• Audio Video Interleaved


  AVI
• Windows Media Video


  WMV
• Flash Video


  FLV
• Shockwave Flash


  SWF
• Set Design


  It sets the mood, environment and time
• Set Design


  It tells the audience if the characters are in a hostile, friendly or neutral environment.
• Lighting


  It helps create the world the audience willfully enters when they watch a production.
• Lighting


  It can set the mood through color and intensity.
• Make-up


  It refers to cosmetics and sometimes hairstyles that an actor or actress wears on stage to emphasize facial features, historical periods, characterizations, and others.
• Dress rehearsal


  It is a full rehearsal with all technical and creative elements brought together.
• Performance


  The way an actor or actress carries himself or herself, walks, sits and performs any physical activity tells the audience about his or her character.
• Prompter


  This is a person whose function is to follow the text of a play, and be prepared to remind the actors or actresses of their lines if they are unable to remember them.
• Center stage


  This is the midpoint of the are defined as the stage
• Backstage


  It is the part of the stage and theater which is not seen by the audience and considered as the service area.
• Ad Lib


  This is the presence of mind of the performers to improvise or invent when lines are forgotten or another actor fails to enter on cue.
• Stage right


  This is the part of the stage located at the right side from the perspective of an actor or actress facing the audience.
• Curtain Call


  This is known as the bows which are done at the end of a performance.
• Curtain Call


  This is the acknowledgement of applause by actors and actresses.
• Onstage


  This is the movement towards the center of the stage from the sides.
• Eye contact


  an important type of nonverbal communication.
• Eye contact


  can communicate many things, including interest, affection, hostility, or attraction.
• Facial expression


  allows for an individual to communicate a message through the use of their eyebrows, eyes, mouth, and facial muscles.
• Posture


  part of human kinesics
• Posture


  It is used to convey moods or emotions as well as to emphasize the verbal communication.
• Kinesics


  comes for the word kinesis, which means “movement” and refers to the study of body’s physical movements
• Gesture


  You may wave, point, beckon, or use your hands when arguing or speaking animatedly, often expressing yourself with gestures without thinking.
• Touch


  can be used to communicate affection, familiarity, sympathy, and other emotions.
• Sound


  The tone, rate, and volume of a speaker's voice can convey different meanings, as can sounds like laughing, throat clearing, or humming.
• Script


  This refers to the written text of a play.
• Dialogue


  The conversation between actors and actresses on stage.