Test Review 1 Sem 2

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Across
  1. 2. A Strong, regular, repeated pattern of movement or sound
  2. 8. The individual in charge of acquiring, creating, and managing all props used in a performance.
  3. 11. The pattern of strong and weak beats in music, usually grouped in twos, threes, or fours.
  4. 15. A single recorded attempt of a scene or shot during filming. Multiple takes are often done to get the best performance.
  5. 16. The activity or profession of acting in, producing, directing, or writing plays OR a building or outdoor area in which plays and other dramatic performances are given.
  6. 17. The stick's motion as it returns upward after the bounce. It's how the stick "bounces back" into your hand.
  7. 19. Playing two quick hits with the same hand before switching to the other hand, often done in a rolling motion.
  8. 21. An acting technique where performers read from a script with little to no preparation, often used in auditions.
  9. 22. The energy, confidence, and engagement a performer brings to the stage to captivate the audience.
  10. 23. The principal part in harmonized music
Down
  1. 1. A crew member in film, television, or theater who sets up, adjusts, and maintains rigging, lighting, and camera support equipment.
  2. 3. The sound created when two or more notes are played or sung simultaneously, or when notes are played in a sequence that evoke the sound of a chord
  3. 4. The person responsible for coordinating all aspects of a theatrical production, including rehearsals, technical elements, and live performances.
  4. 5. A board (often with a clapper) used at the beginning of a take to mark the scene and take number for synchronization and organization in editing.
  5. 6. The steady pulse in music that you can tap your foot to.
  6. 7. A signal for a performer, musician, or technician to take action, such as delivering a line, playing music, or changing lighting.
  7. 9. A rhythm that places emphasis on weak beats or offbeats, creating unexpected accents.
  8. 10. The speed of the beat, measured in beats per minute (BPM).
  9. 12. How the drumstick naturally springs back after hitting the drum or practice pad.
  10. 13. The process of creating the scenery and artificial environment for a production, such as a film, television show, or theatrical performance.
  11. 14. The point where you hold the drumstick between your thumb and finger(s) to control it. It's like a pivot point for the stick to move.
  12. 18. The art or occupation of performing in plays, movies, or television productions.
  13. 20. A group of performers who work together in a musical production, including singers, dancers, and musicians, to create a cohesive performance.