Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m3_elements of drama (one - act play).fv(26)DepEd Navotas
The document provides guidance on conceptualizing the elements of a one-act play, including characters, plot, setting, and structure. It discusses that a one-act play tells a single story within one act through a limited number of characters and events. Examples are given of linear and non-linear plot structures as well as techniques for developing believable characters.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m4_explore different staging modalities vis-a...DepEd Navotas
Here are the similarities and differences between the two scripts:
Similarities:
- Both are scripts for plays/dramas
- Both include descriptions of the setting/locations
- Both include information about the number and types of characters
Differences:
- Script A is from the movie 1917 while Script B is an original one act American drama script
- Script A does not include character descriptions while Script B provides some details about the ages and roles of the characters
- Script A seems to be a scene from a larger work while Script B is a self-contained one act play
- Script A does not provide information about length or difficulty level while Script B includes estimates for length and level of difficulty for the set
-
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class covering various topics over the course of a week, including strengths, greatness, and adverbs. The log outlines the learning objectives, standards, and competencies for the week. It then details the daily procedures and activities, which include reviewing concepts, presenting new material, discussing topics, practicing skills, and assessing learning. Formative assessment strategies are used to evaluate students' understanding. The log concludes with the teacher reflecting on what worked well and areas needing improvement.
English LP- Employ Analytical Listening in problem solving.docxAndreiBana1
The document provides a semi-detailed lesson plan for an English class. The lesson plan aims to teach students about analytical listening and how to use it in problem solving. Key points of the lesson include defining analytical listening, its sequential process, and importance. Students will listen to a song and identify a moral lesson. They will also watch a video on climate change and identify problems and solutions in a table. The lesson aims to help students value analytical listening in problem solving. An evaluation involves students answering questions to test their understanding of analytical listening concepts and steps to solving a problem.
1. The document provides a daily lesson plan for an English class focusing on using multimedia resources to give instructions, provide information, and narrate events.
2. Students will learn about different types of multimedia like text, images, audio, video, and animations. They will practice identifying and choosing the best multimedia for different tasks.
3. Assessment includes activities where students analyze news reports, TV commercials, and complete tasks using different multimedia resources.
This document outlines the weekly lesson plan for an English teacher. The objectives for the week are to help students understand prosodic features like stress, intonation, and pauses that serve as carriers of meaning. The lessons will focus on identifying these features in stories and presentations, and recognizing how they influence meaning. Each day covers a new topic, such as exploring forces in African literature, analyzing reading styles, and composing informative speeches. Formative assessments are built into the lessons to evaluate students' mastery of the concepts. The plan provides guidance for teachers to systematically introduce new material, facilitate student practice and engagement, and check learning over the course of the week through activities and discussions.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 9 English class. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for the week's lessons. The objectives are to understand how literature can value people and to use language techniques like adverbs and conditionals in a chamber theatre presentation. Students will discuss recognizing roles in life, analyzing how literature discovers the self, and distinguishing different writing styles. Learning activities include discussions, games, poems, and reflections on roles and inspiring figures. The resources listed are textbooks, guides, technology, and additional materials.
This lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class on transition words. The objectives are for students to identify different transition words, draw a picture of a bridge, and recognize the importance of transition words in writing. The lesson will involve motivating students by having them draw bridges, discussing how bridges and transition words connect ideas, listing different types of transition words, underlining transition words in a sample story, and writing a paragraph using transition words on an assigned topic.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m3_elements of drama (one - act play).fv(26)DepEd Navotas
The document provides guidance on conceptualizing the elements of a one-act play, including characters, plot, setting, and structure. It discusses that a one-act play tells a single story within one act through a limited number of characters and events. Examples are given of linear and non-linear plot structures as well as techniques for developing believable characters.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m4_explore different staging modalities vis-a...DepEd Navotas
Here are the similarities and differences between the two scripts:
Similarities:
- Both are scripts for plays/dramas
- Both include descriptions of the setting/locations
- Both include information about the number and types of characters
Differences:
- Script A is from the movie 1917 while Script B is an original one act American drama script
- Script A does not include character descriptions while Script B provides some details about the ages and roles of the characters
- Script A seems to be a scene from a larger work while Script B is a self-contained one act play
- Script A does not provide information about length or difficulty level while Script B includes estimates for length and level of difficulty for the set
-
This document is a daily lesson log for an English class covering various topics over the course of a week, including strengths, greatness, and adverbs. The log outlines the learning objectives, standards, and competencies for the week. It then details the daily procedures and activities, which include reviewing concepts, presenting new material, discussing topics, practicing skills, and assessing learning. Formative assessment strategies are used to evaluate students' understanding. The log concludes with the teacher reflecting on what worked well and areas needing improvement.
English LP- Employ Analytical Listening in problem solving.docxAndreiBana1
The document provides a semi-detailed lesson plan for an English class. The lesson plan aims to teach students about analytical listening and how to use it in problem solving. Key points of the lesson include defining analytical listening, its sequential process, and importance. Students will listen to a song and identify a moral lesson. They will also watch a video on climate change and identify problems and solutions in a table. The lesson aims to help students value analytical listening in problem solving. An evaluation involves students answering questions to test their understanding of analytical listening concepts and steps to solving a problem.
1. The document provides a daily lesson plan for an English class focusing on using multimedia resources to give instructions, provide information, and narrate events.
2. Students will learn about different types of multimedia like text, images, audio, video, and animations. They will practice identifying and choosing the best multimedia for different tasks.
3. Assessment includes activities where students analyze news reports, TV commercials, and complete tasks using different multimedia resources.
This document outlines the weekly lesson plan for an English teacher. The objectives for the week are to help students understand prosodic features like stress, intonation, and pauses that serve as carriers of meaning. The lessons will focus on identifying these features in stories and presentations, and recognizing how they influence meaning. Each day covers a new topic, such as exploring forces in African literature, analyzing reading styles, and composing informative speeches. Formative assessments are built into the lessons to evaluate students' mastery of the concepts. The plan provides guidance for teachers to systematically introduce new material, facilitate student practice and engagement, and check learning over the course of the week through activities and discussions.
This document provides a daily lesson log for a Grade 9 English class. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for the week's lessons. The objectives are to understand how literature can value people and to use language techniques like adverbs and conditionals in a chamber theatre presentation. Students will discuss recognizing roles in life, analyzing how literature discovers the self, and distinguishing different writing styles. Learning activities include discussions, games, poems, and reflections on roles and inspiring figures. The resources listed are textbooks, guides, technology, and additional materials.
This lesson plan is for a 7th grade English class on transition words. The objectives are for students to identify different transition words, draw a picture of a bridge, and recognize the importance of transition words in writing. The lesson will involve motivating students by having them draw bridges, discussing how bridges and transition words connect ideas, listing different types of transition words, underlining transition words in a sample story, and writing a paragraph using transition words on an assigned topic.
This document outlines a lesson plan on analyzing plot, setting, and characterization in stories. The lesson includes activities where students will identify these elements in a Disney movie and examples from their own reading. Students are expected to differentiate between plot, setting, and characterization, and identify the author's purpose. The lesson defines key concepts like exposition, conflict, climax, resolution, and indirect/direct characterization. It provides examples and questions to help students understand how these story elements work together to achieve the writer's goal.
This document provides an overview of a lesson on signs and symbols. The objective is for students to learn the meanings of common road signs, prohibited signs, and COVID-19 related signs. Examples of signs discussed include no parking, slippery road, stop/no entry, falling rocks, no pedestrian, no blowing of horns, no U-turn, no right turn, no left turn, no smoking, and cellphone off. Students are directed to determine the meanings of various signs and symbols and indicate their meanings. They are also asked to explain the importance of knowing different signs and symbols.
Detailed Lesson Plan (Creative Nonfiction) Dramatic WritingAnjenette Columnas
This is my lesson plan #3 during my internship at Andres Bonifacio College in the course subject of Creative Nonfiction. I hope this will help you in making your own lesson plan, future teachers!
This document provides an overview of a lesson on ancient Filipino poetry. It discusses how Filipino poetry reflects local customs, traditions, beliefs, and ideals. It presents examples of riddles, proverbs, and folksongs that were popular forms of ancient Filipino poetry. Students are asked to analyze riddles and proverbs and explain the cultural significance and relevance over time of one proverb.
ENGLISH 9 Summative Test and Performance Task 1( BIAS AND PREJUDICE).docxkierguido2
This document contains a summary test assessing knowledge of biases and prejudices. It provides definitions and examples to identify as bias or prejudice. The test has two parts:
1) Identifying 10 situations as demonstrating bias or prejudice.
2) Rewriting 10 biased or prejudiced sentences about surveys and groups of people.
The test was prepared by four individuals and aims to differentiate between biases and prejudices.
Truth and relevance of ideas in a material viewed.pptxherzeli
The document discusses viewing as an active process of comprehending visual media. It explains that effective viewers go through three steps: pre-viewing to prepare and make predictions, viewing to understand the message by interpreting and summarizing, and post-viewing to respond and reflect on what was viewed. Some example viewing activities are outlined, such as picture analysis, written responses to emergency situations, and a quiz on viewing stages and statements.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m7_creating an online portfolio of the output...DepEd Navotas
The document provides instructions for creating an online portfolio using Microsoft PowerPoint to showcase creative writing outputs such as poems, stories, and scripts from Senior High School. It discusses setting up the PowerPoint presentation with the proper orientation and slide size and adding text, images, animations, audio files and videos to the digital portfolio. The final step mentioned is finalizing the digital portfolio.
K TO 12 GRADE 9 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN ENGLISHLiGhT ArOhL
This document provides guidance for a lesson about recognizing roles in life. The lesson includes tasks for students to complete, such as discussing roles they enjoy and admire in others, and analyzing a poem. The objectives are for students to understand the value of recognizing and performing roles, and use this to create a community services brochure. The document outlines seven tasks for students, which include identifying roles, discussing inspirational figures, analyzing a poem, and answering focus questions about how roles can make a difference in one's life.
Grade 9 english lesson exemplar 4th quarterShiela Capili
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching technical theater vocabulary to 9th grade English students. It includes 4 tasks: 1) A word checklist activity where students categorize words as familiar or unfamiliar; 2) A flashbulb memory activity where students try to remember as many words as possible from lists exchanged between groups; 3) Writing down remembered words with definitions; 4) A crossword puzzle to assess learning. The goal is for students to learn technical terms related to drama and theater like stage directions, and be able to complete an assessment using their new vocabulary knowledge.
This document discusses using analogy to describe or make a point. It begins with reviewing the definition of summarizing as writing a shortened version of a text in one's own words. The document then covers the lesson objectives of completing analogies by supplying words to identify relationships, and using analogies correctly. It defines analogy as a comparison between two unlike things for explanation or clarification. Examples of different analogy types like synonyms and part-whole are provided. The document emphasizes that the goal of analogy is to make a point about the comparison. It also discusses using simile and metaphor when creating analogies and provides examples to distinguish between the two. In the end, it reviews the key points about analogy and invites any questions.
This document provides an instructional plan for a 1-hour English lesson on sensory imagery for 9th grade students. The lesson will develop students' understanding of imagery through visualization activities like reading passages and identifying sensory details that help create mental images. Students will be grouped to discuss facts, problems, benefits, feelings, and consequences of learning about imagery. They will classify words by sense, visualize story events, and critique each other's generalizations about the topic. The goal is to improve reading skills and encourage appreciation of imagery in texts.
This document provides the K-12 English curriculum guide for the Philippines Department of Education. It outlines the philosophy, principles, context and outcomes of the English language curriculum. The curriculum is designed to develop students' communicative competence and functional literacy through a focus on meaning, accuracy and the conventions of English. It acknowledges that today's students are digital natives who are highly influenced by technology and need skills to analyze complex information. The ultimate goal is for students to effectively apply English language skills in interacting with others, understanding other subjects, and preparing for their future careers.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about relating text to social issues, explaining causes and effects, and presenting news reports. The lesson includes activities where students read about social issues, identify causes and effects in groups, and write a speech as president identifying a key issue. Students will then present a news report on an issue in their community. The goal is for students to understand how to analyze issues, relate text to real life, and respect different perspectives.
This document discusses different genres of media including documentaries, weather reports, newsflashes, movie trailers, and internet-based programs. It provides examples of each genre and situations where students would encounter each type of media. Students are asked to identify the genre of material presented in different scenarios and examples are provided of programs that fit each genre category. Criteria for evaluating genres are also listed for students to determine which type of program belongs to each genre.
This lesson plan is for an English class discussing the story "Pliant like a Bamboo Tree" by Ismael Millari. The plan outlines learning objectives, resources, procedures, and an evaluation. Key points are comparing bamboo and mango trees using a Venn diagram, relating bamboo tree characteristics to oneself, and discussing how Filipinos are resilient like bamboo in times of hardship. Students will identify terms from the story and write an essay on why they are proud to be Filipino.
This document provides a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 9. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for the week's lessons. The objectives are focused on literary devices like rhyme, onomatopoeia, and imagery. Students will analyze how these elements build theme in a poem. The procedures involve reviewing concepts, discussing literary devices, having students find examples in a poem, and forming groups to analyze different elements. Formative assessment will evaluate students' understanding of the seven ages of man depicted in the poem.
This document outlines the scoring system and topics covered in the 2014 English quiz bee. It provides sample questions from the easy, average, and difficult rounds. The questions cover a range of topics including parts of speech, literary devices, mythology, and poetry elements. The document was prepared by Jestoni O. Besario, an English teacher.
This document provides a quiz on the different modes and elements that make up multimodal texts. It tests the reader's knowledge on terms like illustrations, facial expressions, line/shape/size/symbols, linguistic vs visual elements, and examples of digital vs print vs physical multimodal texts. The document also provides definitions for the different modes that make up multimodal texts, such as linguistic, visual, audio, gestural, and spatial. It concludes with some emoji examples to test if they are considered gestural and visual.
English 8-3rd Quarter DLP 6 Propaganda Strategies (Enhanced)Merra Mae Ramos
This document provides a lesson plan for an 8th grade English class on the elements of drama. The lesson plan identifies the key learning competency as predicting the gist of material based on titles, pictures, and excerpts. The lesson will help students understand the importance of elements of drama by having them identify and evaluate elements used in video clips. Assessment will include a quiz to test students' knowledge of characters, theme, plot, dialogue, and how elements are used in different clips.
This document outlines an assessment matrix for an 8th grade Arts assessment on Asian theatrical forms from China, Japan, and Indonesia. It will assess students' knowledge, process/skills, understanding, and products/performances. For knowledge, students will take a multiple choice test to identify elements of Asian theater. They will also perform an Asian play in groups and create costumes and props for it. Understanding will be evaluated through an essay analyzing significant elements and comparing theatrical forms. Performance will be scored using rubrics evaluating elements, organization, and character roles.
This document outlines a lesson plan on analyzing plot, setting, and characterization in stories. The lesson includes activities where students will identify these elements in a Disney movie and examples from their own reading. Students are expected to differentiate between plot, setting, and characterization, and identify the author's purpose. The lesson defines key concepts like exposition, conflict, climax, resolution, and indirect/direct characterization. It provides examples and questions to help students understand how these story elements work together to achieve the writer's goal.
This document provides an overview of a lesson on signs and symbols. The objective is for students to learn the meanings of common road signs, prohibited signs, and COVID-19 related signs. Examples of signs discussed include no parking, slippery road, stop/no entry, falling rocks, no pedestrian, no blowing of horns, no U-turn, no right turn, no left turn, no smoking, and cellphone off. Students are directed to determine the meanings of various signs and symbols and indicate their meanings. They are also asked to explain the importance of knowing different signs and symbols.
Detailed Lesson Plan (Creative Nonfiction) Dramatic WritingAnjenette Columnas
This is my lesson plan #3 during my internship at Andres Bonifacio College in the course subject of Creative Nonfiction. I hope this will help you in making your own lesson plan, future teachers!
This document provides an overview of a lesson on ancient Filipino poetry. It discusses how Filipino poetry reflects local customs, traditions, beliefs, and ideals. It presents examples of riddles, proverbs, and folksongs that were popular forms of ancient Filipino poetry. Students are asked to analyze riddles and proverbs and explain the cultural significance and relevance over time of one proverb.
ENGLISH 9 Summative Test and Performance Task 1( BIAS AND PREJUDICE).docxkierguido2
This document contains a summary test assessing knowledge of biases and prejudices. It provides definitions and examples to identify as bias or prejudice. The test has two parts:
1) Identifying 10 situations as demonstrating bias or prejudice.
2) Rewriting 10 biased or prejudiced sentences about surveys and groups of people.
The test was prepared by four individuals and aims to differentiate between biases and prejudices.
Truth and relevance of ideas in a material viewed.pptxherzeli
The document discusses viewing as an active process of comprehending visual media. It explains that effective viewers go through three steps: pre-viewing to prepare and make predictions, viewing to understand the message by interpreting and summarizing, and post-viewing to respond and reflect on what was viewed. Some example viewing activities are outlined, such as picture analysis, written responses to emergency situations, and a quiz on viewing stages and statements.
Sdo navotas creative_writing_q2_m7_creating an online portfolio of the output...DepEd Navotas
The document provides instructions for creating an online portfolio using Microsoft PowerPoint to showcase creative writing outputs such as poems, stories, and scripts from Senior High School. It discusses setting up the PowerPoint presentation with the proper orientation and slide size and adding text, images, animations, audio files and videos to the digital portfolio. The final step mentioned is finalizing the digital portfolio.
K TO 12 GRADE 9 LEARNER’S MATERIAL IN ENGLISHLiGhT ArOhL
This document provides guidance for a lesson about recognizing roles in life. The lesson includes tasks for students to complete, such as discussing roles they enjoy and admire in others, and analyzing a poem. The objectives are for students to understand the value of recognizing and performing roles, and use this to create a community services brochure. The document outlines seven tasks for students, which include identifying roles, discussing inspirational figures, analyzing a poem, and answering focus questions about how roles can make a difference in one's life.
Grade 9 english lesson exemplar 4th quarterShiela Capili
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching technical theater vocabulary to 9th grade English students. It includes 4 tasks: 1) A word checklist activity where students categorize words as familiar or unfamiliar; 2) A flashbulb memory activity where students try to remember as many words as possible from lists exchanged between groups; 3) Writing down remembered words with definitions; 4) A crossword puzzle to assess learning. The goal is for students to learn technical terms related to drama and theater like stage directions, and be able to complete an assessment using their new vocabulary knowledge.
This document discusses using analogy to describe or make a point. It begins with reviewing the definition of summarizing as writing a shortened version of a text in one's own words. The document then covers the lesson objectives of completing analogies by supplying words to identify relationships, and using analogies correctly. It defines analogy as a comparison between two unlike things for explanation or clarification. Examples of different analogy types like synonyms and part-whole are provided. The document emphasizes that the goal of analogy is to make a point about the comparison. It also discusses using simile and metaphor when creating analogies and provides examples to distinguish between the two. In the end, it reviews the key points about analogy and invites any questions.
This document provides an instructional plan for a 1-hour English lesson on sensory imagery for 9th grade students. The lesson will develop students' understanding of imagery through visualization activities like reading passages and identifying sensory details that help create mental images. Students will be grouped to discuss facts, problems, benefits, feelings, and consequences of learning about imagery. They will classify words by sense, visualize story events, and critique each other's generalizations about the topic. The goal is to improve reading skills and encourage appreciation of imagery in texts.
This document provides the K-12 English curriculum guide for the Philippines Department of Education. It outlines the philosophy, principles, context and outcomes of the English language curriculum. The curriculum is designed to develop students' communicative competence and functional literacy through a focus on meaning, accuracy and the conventions of English. It acknowledges that today's students are digital natives who are highly influenced by technology and need skills to analyze complex information. The ultimate goal is for students to effectively apply English language skills in interacting with others, understanding other subjects, and preparing for their future careers.
The document outlines a lesson plan for teaching students about relating text to social issues, explaining causes and effects, and presenting news reports. The lesson includes activities where students read about social issues, identify causes and effects in groups, and write a speech as president identifying a key issue. Students will then present a news report on an issue in their community. The goal is for students to understand how to analyze issues, relate text to real life, and respect different perspectives.
This document discusses different genres of media including documentaries, weather reports, newsflashes, movie trailers, and internet-based programs. It provides examples of each genre and situations where students would encounter each type of media. Students are asked to identify the genre of material presented in different scenarios and examples are provided of programs that fit each genre category. Criteria for evaluating genres are also listed for students to determine which type of program belongs to each genre.
This lesson plan is for an English class discussing the story "Pliant like a Bamboo Tree" by Ismael Millari. The plan outlines learning objectives, resources, procedures, and an evaluation. Key points are comparing bamboo and mango trees using a Venn diagram, relating bamboo tree characteristics to oneself, and discussing how Filipinos are resilient like bamboo in times of hardship. Students will identify terms from the story and write an essay on why they are proud to be Filipino.
This document provides a daily lesson log for an English class in Grade 9. It includes the objectives, content, learning resources, and procedures for the week's lessons. The objectives are focused on literary devices like rhyme, onomatopoeia, and imagery. Students will analyze how these elements build theme in a poem. The procedures involve reviewing concepts, discussing literary devices, having students find examples in a poem, and forming groups to analyze different elements. Formative assessment will evaluate students' understanding of the seven ages of man depicted in the poem.
This document outlines the scoring system and topics covered in the 2014 English quiz bee. It provides sample questions from the easy, average, and difficult rounds. The questions cover a range of topics including parts of speech, literary devices, mythology, and poetry elements. The document was prepared by Jestoni O. Besario, an English teacher.
This document provides a quiz on the different modes and elements that make up multimodal texts. It tests the reader's knowledge on terms like illustrations, facial expressions, line/shape/size/symbols, linguistic vs visual elements, and examples of digital vs print vs physical multimodal texts. The document also provides definitions for the different modes that make up multimodal texts, such as linguistic, visual, audio, gestural, and spatial. It concludes with some emoji examples to test if they are considered gestural and visual.
English 8-3rd Quarter DLP 6 Propaganda Strategies (Enhanced)Merra Mae Ramos
This document provides a lesson plan for an 8th grade English class on the elements of drama. The lesson plan identifies the key learning competency as predicting the gist of material based on titles, pictures, and excerpts. The lesson will help students understand the importance of elements of drama by having them identify and evaluate elements used in video clips. Assessment will include a quiz to test students' knowledge of characters, theme, plot, dialogue, and how elements are used in different clips.
This document outlines an assessment matrix for an 8th grade Arts assessment on Asian theatrical forms from China, Japan, and Indonesia. It will assess students' knowledge, process/skills, understanding, and products/performances. For knowledge, students will take a multiple choice test to identify elements of Asian theater. They will also perform an Asian play in groups and create costumes and props for it. Understanding will be evaluated through an essay analyzing significant elements and comparing theatrical forms. Performance will be scored using rubrics evaluating elements, organization, and character roles.
This lesson introduces students to the elements of drama through a series of activities. Students will write about elements needed to make a movie of their life. They will then discuss and define the term "drama" in table groups. The teacher will present on the key elements of drama and stage directions through a PowerPoint. Students will analyze script excerpts and a movie clip demonstrating stage directions and then practice writing their own script lines including stage directions.
The document provides an analysis of two soap opera trailers from EastEnders and Hollyoaks. Key points analyzed include verbal codes like dialogue that signify scandal, non-verbal codes like settings and costumes that allow audience identification, and technical codes like camera angles and editing that create tension. Strengths identified are using captions and costumes to emphasize drama, manipulating soundtrack pace to build tension, and including common settings to increase identification. Differences that could be considered relate to trailer elements like lighting, characters, and transitions.
This document provides an English lesson plan on writing movie reviews. It includes an introduction, attendance taking, learning objectives, lessons on the parts of a movie review and how to write an effective review. It also includes video clips and tasks for students to analyze films and practice writing reviews. The main points are introducing movie reviews, having students identify the components of a review, and constructing their own review of a selected film.
PART ONE & SCRIPT ANALYSISThe W’s” and O.docxdanhaley45372
PART ONE: & SCRIPT ANALYSIS
The
“W’s”
and
One
“H”
3/30/2014 2
GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES
The FACTS given by the
playwright or screenwriter
A large amount of information
is usually given in the first
few scenes
GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES
What information should we know
from the past in order to understand
the dramatic action
INFORMATION THAT IS NEEDED
TO UNDERSTAND THE PLAY
Can be visual or in the
dialogue of the characters.
photos from various
productions of Lisa
Loomer’s
The Waiting Room
“A. “Atmosphere and Environment”
Where is the play
set? City? Country?
NOTE: It is important
to be thorough in
building the
surroundings of the
play.
4
GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES:
In a city, home, rural,
castle, etc.
Geographic Location?
Public or Private?
Inside or Outside?
What is the weather?
5
1. SPECIFIC LOCATION
“How we
relate to
E nv i r onm ent”
6
2. THE
FIVE
What does it LOOK like?
What structures are in this
place?
What SOUNDS are
associated with the place?
What SMELLS are
associated with the place?
What TASTES are
associated with this
environment?
What TEXTURES are
present in this environment?
7
Breakdown
the acts and
scenes and
describe the
location and
specifics of
each
setting.
i.e. –
Act I
Scene 1 – The bar
Looks
Sounds
Smells
Tastes
Textures
Act I Scene ? – The
bedroom
Act? Scene(s)? – Outside
bar
8
I F SCENES O CCUR
IN DIFFERENT LOCATIONS
“B. WHEN”
Specific year (time-period)
Season
Time of day
How much time passes
between scenes?
9
GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES:
SCENE SPECIFICS
Breakdown each act and each scene
List the time for each scene. Include the following if available :
Specific year (time-period)
Season
Time of day
How much time passes
between scenes?`
11
WHO?
What social or class
dynamics exist for the
characters in this
play?
How do those factors
shape the action of the
play and the choices
the characters make
given this information.
What type of pressure
will this cause on the
plot development?
GIVEN CIRCUMSTANCES:
PREVIOUS ACTION
What happened before the
play that we need to k now
to understand the play?
For example, in Romeo
and Juliet we know the
families do not get along,
this is prior to the
beginning of the play.
How important is this
information to the plot?
You must read the play
thoroughly to be able to
develop a clear since of
how this information will
shape the play.
Are their different
cultural backgrounds
involved in this play’
How will the characters
be impacted by this
cultural similarities or
differences.
How important are
these elements in
relationship to the
theme of the play.
Spirituality and Religion
are they a relevant part of
this play?
What types of challenges
face the characters due to
the presence of the factor?
How important is it to the
.
This document contains an activity sheet for English 9 students with lessons and activities about learning from others and the basic elements of theatre. The activities include predicting what videos are about from images, comparing short stories and plays in a Venn diagram, choosing between seeing Phantom of the Opera or Grease based on synopses, analyzing the elements in Death of a Salesman, and agreeing or disagreeing with statements about the play. The activity sheet provides lessons to help students judge ideas, reasoning, and presentations to transfer knowledge to real-life situations.
This document provides an overview and instruction for Section A of the G322 Exam on TV Drama. It discusses:
1. The purpose of Section A is to analyze technical aspects of a TV drama extract and discuss representations. It will include analysis of camerawork, mise-en-scene, editing, and sound.
2. Marks are awarded for explanation, use of examples, and terminology. The representation topic may change but often includes gender, age, ethnicity, etc.
3. Candidates must be familiar with various TV drama genres from both British and American shows to understand different representations. Preparation involves watching shows and taking detailed notes on the technical elements during repeated viewings of extracts.
This document provides an overview of drama, including its definition, origins, types, elements, and how it is performed. It defines drama as a story enacted on stage for a live audience. The two main types are tragedies, which end unhappily, focusing on serious themes, and comedies, which end happily and center on a romantic conflict. Key elements of drama discussed include characters, plot structure, dialogue, setting, costumes, and the audience. The document also provides tips for writing and performing radio dramas using only voice.
Eng 225 Enhance teaching / snaptutorial.comBaileyab1
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
ENG 225 Week 1 DQ Effective Use of Aesthetic Choices
ENG 225 Week 2 Assignment Genres and Genre Film
ENG 225 Week 2 DQ Genre Theory
ENG 225 Week 3 Assignment Establishing Theme
ENG 225 Week 3 DQ The Impact of Cinematography and Editing Optionsdocx
ENG 225 Week 4 Assignment Final Film Critique Preparation
ENG 225 Week 4 DQ The Cinematic Auteur Theory
This document provides a lesson plan on the various elements, techniques, and literary devices of drama. It includes identifying elements such as plot, character, setting, conflict, and dialogue. It also discusses technical elements like scenes, costumes, and properties. The lesson defines drama and the different types, such as tragedy and comedy. It provides examples and activities for students to analyze elements in a drama, including a scene from Romeo and Juliet.
Theater Arts 7B Film Analysis Assignment – Spring 2020Begin .docxsusannr
Theater Arts 7B Film Analysis Assignment – Spring 2020
Begin by reading Chapter 9
Rent and view one of the films from the list below. You should view the film at least twice. Take notes as you go and pause and replay scenes that you don’t understand or that you find particularly interesting.
Write a paper which answers the questions below.
For minimum credit answer all the questions below. Be sure to number your answers.
More complete answers will receive higher scores.
MLA style essays usually earn the highest scores compared to short answer essays.
Papers must be type written and double-spaced. No papers will be accepted by e-mail. Maximum length:
five to seven
pages.
Review Questions:
What is the true subject or theme of the film, and what kind of statement, if any, does the film make about the subject? Which elements and which scenes contribute most to addressing the theme of the film?
How do all of the separate elements of the film relate to and contribute to the theme, central purpose, or total effect?
Film Elements:
Narrative – The manner in which the story is told. What is the plot structure? Is it chronological or non-linear? Are there flashbacks or other narrative devices and why are they used?
Acting – the qualities of the performances. Is the acting realistic or is it mannered? Are the characters dynamic (do they change as the film progresses)? How?
Cinematography – The qualities of the photography and lighting. Identify specific scenes and camera shots that you thought were particularly interesting.
Editing – The pace and tempo, the use of transitions and the organization of the narrative. Identify any editing technique you thought was particularly interesting
Art Direction and Design – Locations, sets, effects, props, costumes and make-up.
What scenes in the film show the director’s style and how do they show it?
What were your
personal
reactions to the film? What are your
personal
reasons for liking or disliking the film?
Film List:
Science Fiction
– Silent Running (1972), Dark Star (1974), Outland (1981), Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1983)
Independent Cinema
– Requiem for a Dream (2000), Jackie Brown (1997), Blue Velvet (1986), Se7en (1995)
European Cinema
– La Dolce Vita (1960), The Passenger (1975), Leon; The Professional (1994), Delicatessen (1991)
Martin Scorsese
– Raging Bull (1981), The Last Temptation of Christ (1988), Casino (1997)
Due Date:
Monday Classes: May 4
.
This document provides revision materials for an exam on action adventure films and genres. It includes tasks to analyze character types, narrative theories, and film clips. It discusses conventions of the action adventure genre like protagonists, antagonists, sidekicks, exotic settings, and fight sequences. Students are asked to analyze how characters fit genres based on appearance, personality, and role. The document also covers narrative techniques, theories by Todorov and Propp, and scheduling content to appeal to target audiences.
This document outlines the steps for creating a claymation movie with students about the organisms and ecosystem of the Anacostia Watershed. The process includes script writing, creating clay models of organisms and the environment, animating the clay figures, editing the film, getting student feedback, and having a movie premiere party. The goal is for students to learn and share what they learned about the watershed through creating the claymation film.
TitleABC123 Version X1How Films CommunicateHUM150 .docxedwardmarivel
Title
ABC/123 Version X
1
How Films Communicate
HUM/150 Version 9
1How Films CommunicateInstructions
Complete and submit Part I in your first week of class. In Week Two, complete Parts II & III after viewing a film of your choice from the Film List located under your Week One materials. Submit your completed worksheet in Week Two.
Part I: Beginning to Analyze Film
To compete Part I, choose a movie you have viewed in the past (this does not have to be from the Film List ). Review the following example in the table and then complete your information by inserting the title of your movie and completing the entries for time and place, costume, and set design, writing in complete sentences. For your final entry, describe the atmosphere created by the combination of film elements discussed in Ch. 1 of Film and how they contributed to your liking or disliking of the movie. Submit Part I in Week One.
Movie
Time and Place
Costume
Set Design
Describe the atmosphere created by the combination of film elements and how they contributed to your liking or disliking of the movie.
Example Movie
Alien, 1979
Example Entry
The movie is set in the far-off future. The movie takes place in space on board a spaceship and some action occurs on the surface of a planet.
Example Entry
The characters often appear in grubby, casual clothing and what appear to be worn-out uniforms. Also, they appear in space suits when they journey to the planet.
Example Entry
The sets looks very high-tech and run-down at the same time. In some areas there are very streamlined and modern-looking set pieces, and in other areas pipes or tubing can be seen running along the walls.
Example Entry
The overall atmosphere is gritty and realistic creating the sense that this is a lived-in world. The atmosphere of the planet they visit is creepy because the shapes of the set seems alive. The characters are all acting realistically, especially the character of Lambert who is terrified. The characters fit into this world well, looking sweaty and with no visible make-up. The elements combined contributed to my enjoyment by making the action feel like it was really happening. Also, the alien design was nightmarish.
<Title of your movie viewed in the past and the year it was released>
Part II: The Technical Language of Film
Select a film from the Film Listand view itbefore completing Parts II & III. Complete the following entries in the space provided by answering each question as it pertains to the movie you selected from Film List. Each answer must be at least 50 words in length and written in complete sentences. Submit Parts I, II, & III in Week Two.
<Insert title of the film Films Communicate Film List>
Question
Your Response
Identify aspects of cinematography in your selected film. Discuss them in terms of how they affected your viewing experience; in other words, did the art of cinematography add value to your experience? If so, how? If not, why not?
Identify aspects of sound in y ...
1 AssignmentFor the essay, choose one television showchar.docxjesusamckone
1/
Assignment:
For the essay, choose one television show/character that relies on stereotyping to develop the character. Write an essay discussing how the plot or humor relies on either a gender, ethnic, or sexual orientation stereotype (ONLY PICK ONE). Also, please discuss whether this stereotype has become more apparent or less apparent over the years and whether it has deepened our understanding of people or perpetuated the stereotypical point-of-view in America.
For example, the sitcom show Will and Grace premiered in 1998 and ran until 2006 (imdb.com). The show deals with issues with gay men and has won several Emmy awards and nominations. However the show’s humor relies on the over-the-top gay character named Jack McFarland. Just Jack is a one dimensional character whose comedic value depends strongly on an unflattering gay stereotype (gay men are theatrical, judgmental, promiscuous, and catty). One could make the argument that Jack’s character is either detrimental to the public image of gay men or take the other opinion that Jack’s exuberant character positively influenced the American perception of gay men (since the series ran so long). The show was so popular and had such a strong following, that NBC (Links to an external site.) brought the show back in October 2017.
We have already looked at stereotyping in general on your Festival of Knowledge, but for this essay, we are going to focusing on one of the three specific stereotypes mentioned above (gender, ethnic, or sexual orientation stereotype).
Stereotypes:
The difference between stereotyping and generalizing can be tricky to define. According to Cortes, when speaking about groups of people:
Stereotypical statements tend to use or imply “all“ or “almost all“ when dealing with certain groups or group members. By speaking or writing in this sweeping manner, stereotypes encourage other to internalize those perceptions and apply them broadly to ‘all’ or ‘almost all’ of a group’s members” (6).
Gender stereotypes are “simplistic generalizations about the gender attributes, differences, and roles of individuals and/or groups. Stereotypes can be positive or negative, but they rarely communicate accurate information about others” (“Oversimplified”).
You can pick any television show. However sitcom shows may be an easier subject matter than dramas or reality TV shows. In order to find the back-story on television shows, you can look up the shows on the internet by the title or search for the show on the network’s website.
I encourage students to look up facts and statistics from the Internet Movie Database as well as through the show’s web site or any free streaming service
** Television sitcoms are the easiest subject matter to use for this essay and reality TV shows may be more difficult. By this point, most of you can identify stereotypes, but I have listed some below as examples. These are just sample stereotypes that are used in the media and not my personal beli.
This document provides study materials for analyzing the 2002 film City of God, including key scenes to analyze, representations of characters, the three narrative stages of the film, and how power and conflict are depicted. It also provides guidance for answering exam questions on urban stories, poverty, power, and conflict as depicted in City of God and the films Tsotsi and Amores Perros. Students are instructed to focus their analysis on cinematic techniques and provide evidence from the films to support their points.
This document provides information about Section A of the G322 exam, which focuses on analyzing techniques used in television dramas. It defines key terms like text, analysis, and representation. It describes the objectives of Section A as understanding how technical elements like camera work, mise-en-scene, editing, and sound are used to create meaning and represent social groups. Candidates will analyze an unseen TV drama clip using these techniques and terms. The document also lists different types of TV dramas and resources for further studying them.
Introducing tv drama and representation for g322 ocr media studiesSianField81
This document provides information about an upcoming exam on media representation in TV dramas. It will be split into two sections. Section A focuses on analyzing representation in an unseen TV drama extract. Students will watch a 30-minute extract and then answer an essay question analyzing how representations of categories like class, gender, ethnicity are constructed through techniques like camerawork, editing, sound design. Section B covers questions about media institutions, audiences, and a pre-prepared case study. The document outlines the skills and concepts students need to understand to succeed in this exam, including representing, realism, and deconstructing TV dramas using formal analytical techniques.
Similar to English 8-2nd Quarter DLP 22 Elements of Drama (20)
Grade 8 St. Monica Group 2 Glamorous MagazineMerra Mae Ramos
Ms. Merra Mae Ramos is a Grade 8 Filipino, Math and English teacher who is blessed with beauty and knowledge. She finds teaching challenging, as the students at her current school lack interest compared to her previous assignments in mountainous villages.
Mrs. Gretchen Mata is a science teacher and registered nurse at D.T. Durano Memorial Integrated School. She became a teacher because she believes it is a profession of the heart aimed at holistically developing students.
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Mrs. Jigalyn Cordero is a teacher who loves imparting her knowledge to students and seeing them smile. She disciplines students privately and ensures instructions are followed. She also loves her family as a strict but good mother.
Mrs. Flory May Capute is an understanding teacher who avoids behavioral problems by engaging students' interests. She sees students learning as her satisfying moment and teaches the value of education to manage her students.
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This document contains profiles of four teachers from D.T. Durano Memorial Integrated School:
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2. Mr. Rusell Collamat finds teaching rewarding when students are smiling and engaged, and aims to help them become successful professionals.
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Grade 8 St. Monica Group 1 Danaoanons' MagazineMerra Mae Ramos
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The document profiles 4 teachers:
1) Mrs. Rheena Merra de Veyra is an eloquent English teacher who loves to teach and has been teaching for 6 years.
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Sandayong Sur National High School celebrated Nutrition Month with various indoor and outdoor contests to promote nutrition, including a Nutri-Quiz Bee, slogan contest, cooking contest, and search for Mr. and Ms. Nutrition, with the winners from different sections and contests being recognized. The school also held its annual Intramural to inspire youth through sports, with dance and talent competitions recognizing section winners.
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This document contains a 15-question pre-test in science with multiple choice answers. It covers topics on motion, speed, waves, and sound. The questions test understanding of concepts such as what defines an object in motion, how to calculate average speed, properties of transverse waves, and characteristics of high and low frequency sounds. Sample calculations and diagrams are provided to aid in answering some of the questions.
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A festival is an event organized by a community to celebrate some unique aspect of its culture and traditions, often coinciding with a local or national holiday. Festivals serve several purposes, including celebration, entertainment, improving the local economy, and honoring patron saints. There are two main types of festival dances: religious festivals focused on spiritual traditions, and secular or non-religious festivals celebrating regional culture. Some examples of religious festivals in the Philippines include Ati-atihan, Sinulog, Dinagyang, and Moriones, while non-religious regional festivals include Panagbenga, Kadayawan, and Masskara. Artistic decorations are an important part of making festivals interesting for attendees.
The Sinulog festival is celebrated every third Sunday of January in Cebu City, Philippines to honor the child Jesus. Dancers perform steps forward and back to the rhythm of drums, representing river currents. It has evolved from pagan rituals to honor Catholicism, and features colorful costumes, street dancing, and cultural displays. The festival lasts nine days, culminating in a grand parade that draws large crowds and is a major tourist attraction celebrating Filipino culture and heritage.
This document contains 15 multiple choice questions about Philippine culture, traditions, and health topics. The questions cover various forms of Philippine theater such as sarswela, komedya, and moro-moro. They also ask about different festivals celebrated around the country including Ati-Atihan, Dinagyang, Pahiyas, and Sinulog. Finally, there are questions that test knowledge of communicable versus non-communicable diseases, and specific diseases like asthma, diabetes, cancer, pneumonia, rabies, and allergies.
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Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
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(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
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2. Lesson Objectives
At the end of the
class session, at least
75% of the students
are able to:
a. identify the elements
of drama;
3. b. evaluate the use of the
elements of drama in the
presented video clips;
c. express appreciation of
the elements of drama
through the presented
video clips; and
4. d. value the importance
of using the elements
of drama in the
presented video
clips.
13. Questions:
If you were one of the
characters of “The Two
Brothers,” whom do you
want to be, a protagonist
or antagonist?
14. How important are
the characters in
the video clip
presented?
15. If you were the
script writer of “The
Two Brothers,” what
would be its ending?
16.
17. What is drama?
Drama is one of the
literary genres,
which is an
imitation of some
action.
18. It is also a type of
a play written for
theater, television,
radio and film.
19.
20. Who was the first to write
the elements of drama?
Aristotle
21. Aristotle (384-322 BC)
was a Greek philosopher
who was first to write about
the essential elements of
drama more than 2,000
years ago.
22. Trivia:
Aristotle is a towering figure
in ancient Greek philosophy,
making contributions to logic,
metaphysics, mathematics,
physics, biology, botany, ethics,
politics, agriculture, medicine,
dance and theater. He was a
student of Plato who in turn
studied under Socrates.
26. 2. Theme
It is the main idea or
lesson to be learned
from the drama.
27.
28. 3. Characters
These are the people
(sometimes animals or
ideas) portrayed by the
actors in the drama.
They move the action,
or plot, of the play
forward.
29.
30. 4. Dialogue
This refers to the words
written by the playwright
and spoken by the
characters in the play.
31.
32. 5. Music/Rhythm
While music is often
featured in drama, in this
case Aristotle was referring
to the rhythm of the actors'
voices as they speak.
33.
34. 6. Spectacle
This refers to the visual
elements of a play: sets,
costumes, special effects,
etc. It is everything seen by
the audience as they watch
the play.
35.
36. Why is it important
to identify the
elements of drama?
46. Part I. Identify the
elements of drama
mentioned on each
test item.
47. 1. ____________ are
the people (sometimes
animals or ideas)
portrayed by the actors
in the drama. They
move the action, or plot,
of the play forward.