ENGLISH 9 [LQUIZ]

Cards (62)

  • Crossfader: the lever on a lightning control console that simultaneously dims all the channels from one cut to the next
  • Prompt Book: the book complied by the stage manager
  • Jackknife Platform: a platform that pivots on one corner
  • Valence: a small drapery that runs across the top of the grand drape and hides the hardware that suspends it
  • Wing Space: the space on the stage that is not visible to the audience
  • Hazer: a device that creates a thin mist of fog throughout the stage
  • Green Room: a common area where performers wait until its time to go onstage
  • House Right: the right side of the auditorium, from the audience POV
  • Shotgun Mic: a microphone design to pick up sound only directly in front of it
  • Stock Scenery: flats and platforms that are stored and used for many different productions
  • Set Dressing: decorations that have no function on a set
  • Callboard: the backstage bulletin board where announcements schedule and infos are posted
  • Front-of-house: anything in the house, rather than onstage
  • Woofer: a speaker element that reproduces the low-end frequences
  • Floorplan: the diagran showing the placement of the scenery
  • False Proscenium: a portal that gives the set its own picture frame
  • Audience Blinders: a bank of small PAR cans all mounted in the same fixture
  • Back Light: light coming from the upstage of an actor
  • Personal Props: items that sre carried onstage by the actor
  • Boom Stand: a microphone with horizontal attachment that reach over the keyboard
  • Subwoofer: a speaker designed to play very low
  • Douser: the control on a follow spot that fades out the light by slowly closing a set of doors
  • Masking: the draperies or flats that hide backstage from the audience
  • Casters: the wheels on a platform
  • Plot: is a literary term used to describe the events
  • 5 main elements of the plot
    • Exposition
    • Rising action
    • Climax
    • Falling action
    • Resolution
  • Exposition: also know as the introduction
  • Rising Action: is a series of relevant incident that create suspense, interest and tension
  • Climax: reffered as the main point of the plot
  • Falling Action: this is where complications of the story begin to resolve and this occurs right after the climax
  • Resolution: also knowned as the conclusion
  • Conclusion is also called as Denouement
  • Characters: are the people presented in the play that are involved in the perusing plot
  • Theme: develop from a playwright's personal values expressed through a play's plot and characters
  • Playwrights Personak Values
    • Moral
    • Social
    • Political
  • Setting: is an environment or surrounding in which an event takes place
  • 3 major components of the setting
    • Social environment
    • Place
    • Time
  • Dialogue: conversation between characters in a drama or narrative
  • Descriptive Statements: describe facts, events, or observation w/o expressing any opinion or judgment
  • Normative Statements: express opinions, values, or judgments about what ought to be