Across
- 5. Switching to a new scene.
- 7. A frozen scene that tells a story.
- 8. A movement of part of the body to show an idea or meaning.
- 14. Explain or know the big idea of the conversation.
- 15. Moving specific body parts independently.
- 16. The area where the performance takes place
- 17. Who is the main character?
- 19. Tells a story with movement but no words.
- 21. Pretending to use props that aren't actually there.
- 24. Sounds used to mimic objects or actions.
- 27. To create and perform without having time to prepare.
- 28. Make your expressions bigger than they would naturally be to clearly show how you feel.
- 30. Point of most tension.
- 31. Asking questions that help make things clearer.
- 32. You concentrate on what the speaker is saying.
- 33. How much attention an element draws.
- 34. Have an open mind to new ideas.
Down
- 1. Finishing up the story.
- 2. The clothing worn by the actors
- 3. The text of the play
- 4. The person who writes the play
- 6. Make funny or serious faces and use your body to show how you feel.
- 9. Beginning of a story.
- 10. Story starts to get interesting.
- 11. The end of a story.
- 12. The person who performs a role in a play
- 13. Uneven stage.
- 18. Copying someone or something.
- 20. Objects used during the play to enhance the setting and story
- 22. The group of people who watch the performance
- 23. To really listen closely to another person.
- 25. Even stage.
- 26. Pretending to touch invisible walls, doors, or other surfaces.
- 29. When there is a break in conversation, paraphrase what the other person said to make sure that you understood.