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Test your basic knowledge |
Theatre Appreciation 2
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
performing-arts
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Actor in 5th century Greece
sound designer
Arena
Costume Designer
Hypokrites
2. Seats 500-1800; professional.
Broadway
Bertolt Brecht
Mystery Plays
Avant-Garde
3. An actor/audience configuration in which the audience completely surrounds the performance area
Designer's job
Arena
Verse
Subtext
4. Actor in 5th century Greece
Arena
Hypokrites
Empathy
Commedia Dell'Arte
5. Group of influential - educated Renaissance playwrights
University Wits
William Shakespeare
Director
Verse
6. First director
Producer
Variables of costume design
Stage manager
Duke of Saxe Meiningen
7. Work developed actors in realism and naturalism
Liturgical Drama
Constantin Stanislavski
Proscenium
Public Domain
8. Who or what opposes the central character
Romanticism
Pageants
Antagonist
Auteur
9. Body (dance - martial arts) - voice (projection - articulation - breathing) - and mind (improve - script analysis - character development)
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10. Bertolt Brecht; wanted audience to think about what they were seeing rather than blindly feel. Accomplished by interrupting dramatic moments.
Eugene Scribe
Alienation Effect
Actor's tools
lighting designer
11. Wrote the Orestia which is the only surviving trilogy
Off-Broadway
Designer
Aeschylus
University Wits
12. Humanity's struggle with good and evil
sound designer
The Orestia
Morality Plays
Dialogue
13. Attempts to represent reality on stage
Representational
Morality Plays
Copyright
Director
14. 'dancing space'
Scenic Designer
Verse
Neoclassic goals defining verisimilitude
Orchestra
15. Designs costumes for the show
Costume Designer
Dialogue
Downstage
Commedia Dell'Arte
16. In the middle ages - wagons with scenery used in processional staging
Theatron
Pageants
Skene
Auteur
17. Bertolt Brecht; wanted audience to think about what they were seeing rather than blindly feel. Accomplished by interrupting dramatic moments.
Catharsis
Alienation Effect
Costume Designer
Black box
18. Action - place - time
Aristophanes
Neoclassic unities
Auteur
Bertolt Brecht
19. Planned actor movement
Rendering
Blocking
Thrust
Playwright
20. Grecian attributed to writing the first tragedies then acting in them.
William Shakespeare
Thespis
Director
Stage Manager
21. Attributed to writing over 700 plays
Eugene Scribe
Components of Production
Verse
Producer
22. Plays performed by the clergy in latin as part of the worship service in Christian monasteries and cathedrals during the Middle Ages.
Proscenium
Aristotle
Liturgical Drama
Aristotle
23. Set at an angle. Early proscenium theatres featured a raked stage: the stage was elevated much higher at the back of the stage (upstage) than closer to the stage (downstage). Modern designers sometimes build a raked stage for a particular production
Royalty
Realism
Off-off-Broadway
Raked Stage
24. Passageways located underneath the seating that generally give access to the stage. (there are some in Maybee theatre
The Orestia
Vomitories
Dramaturg
Costume Designer
25. Second round of auditions to which specific actors are invited
Prose
Miracle Plays
Callbacks
Book musical
26. The actors recall of sights - sounds - touch - and smell from specific past events.
Cycles
Downstage
Skene
Sense memory
27. Body (dance - martial arts) - voice (projection - articulation - breathing) - and mind (improve - script analysis - character development)
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28. Purgation of pity and fear experienced upon watching theater.
Subplot
Catharsis
Designer
Commedia Dell'Arte
29. The central element of causal plot; two forces working against each other
Romantic Theory
Vomitories
lighting designer
Conflict
30. Director champions intention of playwright
Auditions
collaborator
Aesthetic Distance
Prose
31. Theatre where Shakespeare's company of actors worked primarily
Catharsis
Eugene Scribe
The Globe
The Orestia
32. The area farthest away from the audience
Downstage
Upstage
Duke of Saxe Meiningen
Rendering
33. An actor/audience configuration in which the audience is on 3 sides of the performance area. (maybe theatre)
Orchestra
Casting Director
Costume plot
Thrust
34. Group of influential - educated Renaissance playwrights
University Wits
Empathy
Musical Theatre
The Globe
35. A dramatic genre featuring a conflict between good and bad characters - fast paced action - a spectacular climax - and poetic justice
Romanticism
Melodrama
Skene
The Orestia
36. Handles business aspects of show
Wings
Producer
Blocking
Components of Actor's job
37. Body - voice - mind
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38. Plot - character - thought - language - music - spectacle
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39. Creates a visual home for the play
Morality Plays
Concept
Rhetorical Tradition
Scenic Designer
40. A flexible performance space (usually small) in which the actor/audience configuration can be easily changed for each production
Protagonist
Copyright
Black box
Director
41. In charge of communication and call cues. 'Busiest person in theater.'
Catharsis
Stage manager
Director
Director
42. Psychological separation - or a sense of detachment; the recognition that what happens on stage is not reality; literally - 'the distance of art'
Royalty
Hypokrites
Concept
Aesthetic Distance
43. Emotional identification. Refers to audience participation
Empathy
Proscenium
Actor's tools
Romanticism
44. 'old comedy'. Lewd humor - attacks on government
Aristotle
Slapstick
Aristophanes
Stage Manager
45. In charge of communication and call cues. 'Busiest person in theater.'
Emile Zola
Auteur
Designer
Stage manager
46. Didn't support theater. Believed a convincing actor was harmful to society
Designer
Plato
Orchestra
Constantin Stanislavski
47. Spoken words
Auteur
Slapstick
Musical Theatre
Dialogue
48. Biblical stories. From word Misterium meaning crafts/guild
Auditions
Skene
Mystery Plays
Subplot
49. created by Augest von Schegel - the replacement of neoclassical structure: form should be directed by subject matter - not classical precedent. Romantics were fascinated with natural forces - the unexplainable - gothic - and mystical. Romantics drama
Copyright
Romantic Theory
Constantin Stanislavski
Realism
50. An actor/ audience configuration in which the audience is on only one side of the performance area; all audience members face the same direction.
Constantin Stanislavski
Off-off-Broadway
Components of Production
Proscenium