CLEAR PRONUNCIATION OF WORDS

THE INTERACTION BETWEEN THE AUDIENCE AND THE MOOD OF A DRAMA PERFORMANCE.

THE AREA FOR THE AUDIENCE, USUALLY FILLED WITH SEATS

NON-ACTING AREA BEHIND THE STAGE

MESSAGES GIVEN BY THE POSITION OR MOVEMENT OF THE BODY

FULLY DEVELOPING A CHARACTER

WHEN A GROUP SAYS A SPEECH TOGETHER (PART OF A CHORUS)

CLOTHES WORN BY ACTORS FOR THEIR CHARACTER

SIGNAL FOR ACTOR (OR SOUND/LIGHTING) TO BEGIN

BACK WALL OF THE STAGE WHICH CAN BE PAINTED OR LIT

WHAT A CHARACTER SAYS/TWO OR MORE CHARACTERS TALKING TO ONE ANOTHER

ACTIONS/REMARKS UNDERSTOOD BY THE AUDIENCE BUT NOT THE CHARACTERS

WHEN TWO ACTORS SPEAK IN CHARACTER IN DEPTH TO EACH OTHER

STAGE WITH AUDIENCE ON ONE SIDE (THE END)

TO COME INTO THE ACTING SPACE (THE ACTOR COMES IN)

ACTORS USING THEIR FACES TO COMMUNICATE FEELINGS AND EMOTIONS

THE LIGHTING/SOUND IS FADED TO BLACKOUT QUICKLY

ACTING OUT A FUTURE OR IMAGINED EVENT (AFTER THE PLOT OF A PLAY)

LANTERN GIVING WIDE SPREAD OF LIGHT

NATURAL FLOWING SPEECH

POWERFUL PROFILE USED TO FOLLOW AREAS AROUND THE ACTING SPACE

THE OVERALL STYLE OF A PIECE OF DRAMA