Mapeh

Cards (47)

  • Choreographer - creates the dances and manages the overall movements of the performance to match the director’s vision.
  • COSTUME DESIGNER - decides and oversees the creation of what the actors will wear.
  • DIRECTOR - organizes all of the elements and key players into his/her overall vision for the performance.
  • LIGHTING DESIGNER - makes sure that everything on stage is seen or not seen according to plan; sets the mood of each scene; and creates or sets the atmosphere and time of day.
  • MUSICAL DIRECTOR - conducts the actors while singing as well as the instrumentalists who play the score
  • Musical theater -  is a combo of four essential elements: songs, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance. You can't have musical theater production without all of these magical elements working together. 
  • Songs - Songs are short pieces of music, typically intertwined with words. It is a unique combination of vocals and melody. But not all songs involve vocals, though. Instrumental pieces like music without words are also composed to mimic the voice in a song
  • Dialogue - Dialogue is traditionally defined as a conversation between two or more individuals.
    Dialogue conveys information, gives insight into characters, and expresses emotions. A powerful and meaningful dialogue adds character to musical theater.
  • Acting - Acting is a performing art that involves movement, intonation, gestures, and more to bring a fictional character to life. It is defined as the ability to react to imaginary stimuli instead of exhibitionism, mimicry, or imitation. Acting breathes life into the words of the playwright, adding soul to a character.
  • Dance - Much like acting, dance is a type of performing art that involves sequences of bodily movement purposefully designed or improvised on the spot. Dance is a visual experience and is often symbolic. It can be categorized based on its choreography, history, age, and place of origin.
  • Every element of musical theater is unique in its own way. But when we put them together, they create incredible audio and visual experience that is harmonious, synchronous, and memorable.
  • PETA - The theater group that was founded in the 1960 by Cecile Guidote.
  • Repertory Philippines - Theater group that began in 1967 when two women, Zenaida Amador and Baby Barredo, dreamed of giving Filipinos a chance to watch a world-class play, Miss Julie, in their own country.
  • Philippine Opera Company - Theater group that was founded in 1999 by a group of dedicated classically trained singers, led by soprano Karla Gutierrez as artistic directress.
  • Tanghalang Pilipino - This theater group is known for its production of original Filipino plays.
  • NEW VOICE COMPANY - Theater group that was founded by internationally acclaimed theater artist Monique Wilson
  • Trumpets - The theater's intention is to provide wholesome theater experiences for Filipino youth while also building up the Philippine theater-going public
  • Theater down south - In 2007, this theater group was founded, with Philippine theater mainstay Michael Williams as artistic director.
  • Spectacle - creating a striking, even awe-inspiring effect on stage using lighting, sound, music, costumes, dance, and special effect.
  • Sound and music - incorporating sound recording and editing techniques available using applications for desktop or laptop computers, tablets, and android phones.
  • Gesture, movement and dance - incorporating appropriate dance styles and techniques learned in Physical Education classes.
  • Costume, mask, make up and accessories - incorporating art techniques such as painting, papier mache,assemblage, simple sculpture, and industrial design.
  • Director - His or her principal aim is to reproduce the playwright's intentions as faithfully as he or she can.
  • Makeup artist - Makeup has several functions. It accentuates normal features so that they can be clearly projected to the audience, and it helps to create a character.
  • Set designer/production designer - A production of a play largely depends on the set that set designer and production designer have prepared.
  • Stage manager - He/she is in total control of the visual aspects of the performance.
  • Motions - Includes arm motions.
  • Jumps - Feet movements through jumping moves.
  • Cheer and Chants - Are mostly those that can be seen from the flyers or selected cheer dancers.
  • Rolls - Includes cartwheel and round off.
  • Stunts - Incorporate stunts, jumps and tumbling and are used to lead the crowd.
  • Cheerdancing is rooted from cheerleading.
    • Cheerleading originally emerged in United Stated and Philippines developedcheerdancing.
    • Cheerdancing is also a dance portion in cheerleading.
    • Cheerleading has more sharp, precised, and strict movements unlike cheerdancing.
    • Cheerdancing is more graceful and free unlike cheerleading.
    • Cheerleading has more difficult aspects than cheerdancing.
    • Cheerleading often comes with a chant, cheer, or shouted slogans.
    • Cheerdancing often comes with a music or rhythm.
  • Audiologist - identifies and rehabilitates hearing impairments
  • Chiropractor - diagnoses and treats neuromuscular disorders through manual adjustment and / or manipulation of the spine
  • Clinical psychologist - assesses, diagnoses, treats and helps prevent mental disorders 
  • Dietitian / Nutritionist - promotes good health through proper diet and treatment of diseases
  • Emergency Medical Technician - also known as ambulance technician; responds quickly to any emergency and life-threatening situation
  • Guidance Counselor - assists students with personal, family, education, and career decisions 
    and concerns 
  • Health Educator - specializes in health education and promotes the development of health knowledge, life skills, and positive attitudes toward the health and well-being of students.
  • Massage Therapist - performs the scientific manipulation of the soft tissues of the body