Which of these is an example of dialogue?

Petrocelli: you know what the argument was about? Henry: no

Which of the following are unique elements to drama?

stage direction, scenes, monologue, soliloquy, aside

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Elements of Drama/Plays

13 termsStudBud Administration153 plays

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Questions 13

Answers

1
Stage directions are...
all of the above
tone of voice
movement of an actor
position of actors and set
2
What is Drama?
School problems
A play
A fun activity for kids
A story being acted out for an audience
3
What is dialogue?
When a character says his/her thoughts aloud
When a character says something to the audience only
The opening text at the beginning of a play
When two or more characters have a conversation
4
Which of these is an example of stage directions?
What are you doing?
Help me
Best of luck Captain
Peggy moved to the right
5
Which of these is an example of dialogue?
Petrocelli: you know what the argument was about? Henry: no
[Monday July 13th]
[pointing to King]
6
Stage directions are important because they can also show
the setting
how the characters feel
all of the above
the characters' motivations
7
Stage directions can explain
all of these
what characters are doing in a drama
how characters are delivering their lines
the setting of a drama
8
Which of the following are unique elements to drama?
stage direction, scenes, monologue, soliloquy, aside
plot, conflict, characters, dialogue, setting
parts, wholes, fractions, halfs, halves
doctors, lawyers, teachers, preachers, farmers
9
Which of the following would be found in a play's stage directions?
resolution
dialogue
conflict
setting
10
Which of the following has a cast of characters, dialogue, acts, and stage directions?
Historical Fiction
Drama
Poetry
Nonfiction
11
A novel has parts, whereas a drama has ...
Parts
Chapters
Acts
Asides
12
A novel has chapters, whereas a drama has ...
Parts
Stage Directions
Scenes
Acts
13
What can you do while reading a drama to analyze how it is different from a story or a novel?
All of the above
Imagine what a performance of the play would look like
Ask yourself why the playwright wrote it as a play and not a story or novel
Remember that you're reading something that was meant to be performed

Elements of Drama/Plays Flashcards | StudBud

Elements of Drama/Plays

13 termsStudBud Administration153 plays

Imported from external platform

Flashcards13 cardsFPractice quizPHost liveL

Questions 13

Answers

1
Stage directions are...
all of the above
tone of voice
movement of an actor
position of actors and set
2
What is Drama?
School problems
A play
A fun activity for kids
A story being acted out for an audience
3
What is dialogue?
When a character says his/her thoughts aloud
When a character says something to the audience only
The opening text at the beginning of a play
When two or more characters have a conversation
4
Which of these is an example of stage directions?
What are you doing?
Help me
Best of luck Captain
Peggy moved to the right
5
Which of these is an example of dialogue?
Petrocelli: you know what the argument was about? Henry: no
[Monday July 13th]
[pointing to King]
6
Stage directions are important because they can also show
the setting
how the characters feel
all of the above
the characters' motivations
7
Stage directions can explain
all of these
what characters are doing in a drama
how characters are delivering their lines
the setting of a drama
8
Which of the following are unique elements to drama?
stage direction, scenes, monologue, soliloquy, aside
plot, conflict, characters, dialogue, setting
parts, wholes, fractions, halfs, halves
doctors, lawyers, teachers, preachers, farmers
9
Which of the following would be found in a play's stage directions?
resolution
dialogue
conflict
setting
10
Which of the following has a cast of characters, dialogue, acts, and stage directions?
Historical Fiction
Drama
Poetry
Nonfiction
11
A novel has parts, whereas a drama has ...
Parts
Chapters
Acts
Asides
12
A novel has chapters, whereas a drama has ...
Parts
Stage Directions
Scenes
Acts
13
What can you do while reading a drama to analyze how it is different from a story or a novel?
All of the above
Imagine what a performance of the play would look like
Ask yourself why the playwright wrote it as a play and not a story or novel
Remember that you're reading something that was meant to be performed