Code |
Description |
TH.912.S.3.1: | Articulate, based on research, the rationale for artistic choices in casting, staging, or technical design for a scene from original or scripted material. |
TH.912.S.3.2: | Exercise artistic discipline and collaboration to achieve ensemble in rehearsal and performance. |
TH.912.S.3.3: | Develop acting skills and techniques in the rehearsal process. |
TH.912.S.3.4: | Apply scientific and technological advances to develop visual and aural design elements that complement the interpretation of the text. |
TH.912.S.3.5: | Conduct a comparative analysis of acting methods and the teacher-artists who developed them as a foundational guide to acting. |
TH.912.S.3.6: | Compare the Stanislavski Method with other acting methods to support development of a personal method. |
TH.912.S.3.7: | Demonstrate the audition process by researching and selecting monologues and presenting a memorized selection. |
TH.912.S.3.8: | Direct a scene or one-act play. |
TH.912.S.3.9: | Research, analyze, and explain the processes that playwrights, directors, designers, and performers use when developing a work that conveys artistic intent. |
This cluster includes the following access points.
Vetted resources educators can use to teach the concepts and skills in this topic.
Name |
Description |
Theatre Advertising and Marketing: | In this lesson students will create advertisements, posters, commercials, tickets, and programs for a show. |
Pantomime Scenes: | In this lesson, students will tell a meaningful story (showing a complete story arc) without the use of words through pantomime performance using only body language to convey meaning. |
Shifting Objects of Attention: | One of the primary ways students can maintain their focus and concentration on stage is using the shifting of object of attention within a scene to stay in truthful moments while sustaining a character. In this lesson, the students will pre-assess how they focus in real life, students will be introduced to examples of people using object of attention. Students will use stream of conscious speaking/writing to describe the object of attention shifting in their pre-rehearsed scene. |