In this Drama Vocabulary Match worksheet, students will work to match the vocabulary word with its listed definition. Great for 3rd - 4th grade. Click here!
Included are 24 Greek theatre vocabulary words and definitions perfect for a classroom word wall and review session!
EDUCATIONAL CHARTS DESIGNED BY TEACHERS: Our Theatrical Terms drama poster has been designed to help students expand their vocabulary of theatrical terms to speed up explanation, clarify meaning, and enable them to be more specific. CURRICULUM-ALLIGNED: Covering core drama and theater concepts, this colorful and engaging school poster will help improve students' understanding and ensure your classroom décor is aligned to the theater and performing arts curriculum. SUITABLE FOR ELEMENTARY, MIDDLE, & HIGH SCHOOLS: Our versatile educational posters contain valuable drama information that is suitable for students in all school and home learning environments. LARGE SIZE – IDEAL FOR READING FROM A DISTANCE: Our large format school charts measure 33” x 23.5”. This ensures all posters are easily readable from a distance. PREMIUM GLOSS PAPER: Our gloss posters are printed on 200 gsm FSC-certified gloss paper, providing a bold vibrant finish.
The following exercises will help your students enlarge their vocabulary about theaters and also practice speaking and discussion. Hope your students like it! - ESL worksheets
Brighten up your classroom with this colorful Types of Stages theatre poster. It comes in two styles (print and cursive options). PDF and PNG included. *THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD* Not for commercial use or resale.
Brighten up your classroom with this colorful ABCs of Theatre poster. It comes in two color options with multiple designs. PDFs and PNGs included.*THIS IS A DIGITAL DOWNLOAD*Not for commercial use or resale. No physical items will be shipped. No returns or refunds.
Included are 36 basic theatre vocabulary words and definitions perfect for a classroom word wall and review session! Stage directions, theatre spaces, acting terms, and more!
An easy worksheet to print for students as an introduction to drama in the intermediate grades!Use this at the beginning of your unit to keep students engaged and interested during a presentation or introduction.This worksheet covers all the basics of dramatic works - plays, movies, scripts, and TV ...
Start your drama unit/Shakespeare play with this introduction to drama terms! 20 vocabulary words that are related to reading and/or studying the amazing genre of Drama! These terms will provide a common language to describe the elements, techniques, and nuances that make theatrical productions come alive. In this drama terms vocabulary mini lesson, your students will embark on a journey through the key terminology that forms the foundation of the dramatic arts. Whether you're an aspiring actor, a budding playwright, or simply a lover of the stage, this lesson will equip you with the knowledge to better appreciate and discuss the art of drama. Included: -- PowerPoint of all 20 definitions (themed for the stage)! -- Worksheet for students to write down the definitions (in their own words!) -- Quiz on the terms with questions that are not just simply memorizing definitions -- Key for the Quiz to make grading EASIER! Lesson Objectives: By the end of this lesson, students will: Understand fundamental drama terminology. Recognize the significance of these terms in theatrical productions. Enhance your ability to analyze and critique dramatic works. Develop a deeper appreciation for the art of drama. Please let me know if you have ANY questions. Don't forget that you earn FREE TPT points for leaving feedback on resources.
This product features all the elements of drama for 4th, 5th grade and above! These elements are aligned to Texas TEKS. This product features a teacher version with terms and definitions, as well as a student version with blank definition boxes for the students to write them in themselves! This pr...
Use this in your interactive notebook. Students will write in the vocabulary definition for the elements of drama.
Here is a small glossary of theatre terms, including vocabulary and terminology related to acting, auditions and rehearsals, scripts, technical theatre, theatre people, and stage directions.
Fun and engaging ESL activities, games and worksheets in printable PDF format with full teacher's notes and answers for English teachers to use in class.
4 Ready-to-print Elements of Drama Activities and a poster!*Elements of Drama Poster*Elements of Drama Match with Answer Key*2 Elements of Drama Scavenger Hunt (drama provided) with Answer Key*Elements of Drama Scavenger Hunt (to use with any drama)...
Teaching drama to kids or teens? Download this theatre vocabulary list to use immediately with your students.
Drama-themed bingo game for elementary, middle, and high school.
Drama terms/vocabulary presentation with definitions and note-taking handout---the PERFECT lesson before beginning any dramatic text with students! Establish a common vocabulary to be used when discussing a play and to help student understand domain specific vocabulary that they'll encounter in a d...
This is a worksheet featuring 27 drama terms and their definition, interspersed with theater etiquette and information. (This has been amended to include a version in comic sans font, per request.) It could be used with grades 7 - 12. A vocabulary test is also available on my page. tags: vocabulary, theater, drama, play, middle school, high school, literature, Kimberly English
I'm in my third year of teaching middle school theatre and finally feeling like I'm not constantly drowning. I've had my students complete a bell-ringer/warm up assignment in a notebook for the last two and half years so they can learn concepts and focus on theatre while I take care of housekeeping tasks and learning is still happening. I've decided my goal for next year is to implement interactive notebooks in my classroom and change the formatting of my bell-ringers. Interactive notebooks are not new to me; I saw them in use by the wonderful elementary teachers I worked with as a special ed assistant. I recently took a workshop at TETA Theatrefest about the notebooks, which sparked my interest. I love colors and note-taking, but I also see how some kids don't like this. I, however, feel it would be a great way for them to learn concepts and complete assignments without loose-leaf paper. It can be something they are proud of with drawings, colors, and stickers. I kept the notebook I received at the TETA workshop and I started creating sample lessons for middle school theatre at all levels. Below are some of the ideas I've come up with: Here's the cover. I know; it's simple. The workshop instructor made a good point when she said glued on images fray and fall off through the year. A simple cover with the student's name and class period works. These notebooks should be kept in the classroom, sorted by period. These two pages showcase a lesson about how our bi-annual speech tournaments work in my district. I used foldables and sticky notes to have students understand how sectioning works and which events to pick. I always have them create a goal they want to achieve so they can focus on that as they prepare for the tournament. This is a Theatre I lesson on stage directions. Have them paste in the grid and fill it out as a class. You could use stickies and foldables, as well. The above photo is a section about the UIL one act play unit set pieces. I teach in Texas, and UIL one act play contest = life! My job at the middle school level is to teach them the basics and give them experience with the contest before they go to high school. Our district contest is competitive and so much fun at the middle school level. This is a lesson teaching the critique process for theatre, musicals, and film. Later in the notebook I can have them write a page-long, paragraph form critique based on this lesson. Envelopes are a fun idea! Students can keep show tickets in one throughout the year, and in this improv lesson they can keep character idea cards for when we play improv games. I also includes foldables for CROW and the Four Rules (Tina Fey!) of improv. You can also use foldables for Character Analysis, External/Internal Characteristics, The Rehearsal Process, playwrights, careers, vocabulary, etc. I know several teachers on my campus deal with warm ups and bell-rings differently. Some flip the notebook over and have them record the warm ups in the notebook that way. I've created a weekly template to use next year. They will keep it in their binder and turn it in every Friday. When it's graded they can cut out the warm up template and glue it on the next clean page in their notebook for reference. Open notes quizzes can be given. I've seen the idea of sawing composition books in half for smaller notebooks, and I think I will do that for rehearsal notebooks for my after school shows. They are small enough to keep with their scripts and they don't need a ton of space for their individual notes. Bookmarks can be added with tape and a ribbon on the back cover. The possibilities are endless with interactive notebooks. There are plenty of free resources online, especially Pinterest. Happy notebooking! Kasey
