Exam 1: The Nature of Theatre
Exam 1: The Nature of Theatre12 Questions
Exam 2: The Audience and Criticism12 Questions
Exam 3: The Play12 Questions
Exam 4: Festival Theatre:greek, Roman and Medieval Theatre Experiences22 Questions
Exam 5: Creating a Professional Theatre:elizabethan England, Italian Commedia Dellarte, and Seventeenth-Century France24 Questions
Exam 6: From Romanticism to Realism22 Questions
Exam 7: Modernism and Its Effect: 1885-196023 Questions
Exam 8: Decentralization and Subsidization: New Directions22 Questions
Exam 9: Contemporary Theatre and Its Diversity22 Questions
Exam 10: Asian and African Theatre16 Questions
Exam 11: Theatrical Space and Production Design12 Questions
Exam 12: Playwriting and Dramaturgy12 Questions
Exam 13: Directing and Producing21 Questions
Exam 14: Acting14 Questions
Exam 15: Scene Design15 Questions
Exam 16: Costume Design and Makeup12 Questions
Exam 17: Lighting and Sound Design14 Questions
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All theatre depends upon a script as its basic starting point.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
It is much easier to control audience focus in the theatre than it is on television or film.
s
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
False
Audience taste may significantly influence what is performed, how it is performed and where it is performed.
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(True/False)
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Correct Answer:
True
Theatre uniquely represents the human condition and experience. Address the ways in which theatre operates differently from film or television.
(Essay)
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In the statement "A performs B for C" which of the following is NOT a component of "A"?
(Multiple Choice)
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What types of intelligence does theatre develop and make use of?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which does NOT express a difference between theatre and games or sports?
(Multiple Choice)
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Which statement best describes "willing suspension of disbelief"?
(Multiple Choice)
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Parades, juggling, pantomime and street carnivals may all be considered theatrical entertainments
(True/False)
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Because of "empathy," we don't call the police if we see a character murdered on the stage during a performance.
(True/False)
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"A does B for C" is perhaps the simplest definition of theatre. Who is "A," what is "B," and who is "C"? What aspect or role does each contribute to the theatre experience? How do they interact or influence each other?
(Essay)
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Which statement accurately reflects similarities between theatrical performance and sports?
(Multiple Choice)
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