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drama terms

definition of drama terms

QuestionAnswer
act a major division in the action of the play
aside words spoken to the audience by a character that is not supposed to be heard by the other characters on the stage
character a figure who undertakes the action of the plot.
protagonist main character, the hero. they are usually the most interesting and relate-able character of the play
antagonist a character or force,like nature or society, that is in conflict with the protagonist.
dynamic character one who changes in some significant way during the play
static character one who does not change at all during the play
flat character one who shows one or two traits.
round character one who is a well developed character
climax the point at which the conflict explodes
conflict all plays focus on the conflict which is a struggle between two opposing forces and the protagonist and the antagonist.
dialouge spoken interchange between two or more characters.
drama a play written in prose and verse that tells a story
flashback a scene that occurs before the present time of the story.
foreshadowing hints, delivered through the characters lines and/or actions of events that have yet to come that help create suspense in the play.
monolouge a speech or portion of a play where only one character is talking.
mood feeling the readers get from a work of literature of a story's atmosphere.
plot what happens, the sequence of events that takes place in the story.
resolution the conclusion or ending of a play
setting the particular time and place.
soliloquy the speech delivered like by one character while she/he is alone on the stage.
tone the playwrights attitude towards the characters and situations in the script.
stage directions information included in the script by the playwright which provides 1: physical descriptions of the characters 2:psychological descriptions of the character 3:characters actions on stage 4:descriptions of the setting whichcan help one buld the set.
theme the plays central idea/what the plays add up to, its underlying meaning.
Created by: woberdoester
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