OCG - Theatre 3
School District of Oconee County
Theatre 3
Course Number: 452303CW
Course content includes discussions and demonstrations in acting skills, set design and construction, stage makeup, costume design and lighting. Students will build a set, direct and complete all activities needed to produce at plays. At each successive course, students are expected to perform at a higher level. Advanced Theatre students are expected to participate in drama productions. Progression to the next level requires successful completion of the previous level
South Carolina Standards: (List the standards students are expected to master in this course)
I.Story Making/Playwriting (Scriptwriting) Students will:
- Modify the dramatic structure by changing and reconstructing a scene from a period play into a contemporary style or theme.
B/C Write a one-act play and collaborate with actors to refine scripts so that story and meaning are conveyed to an audience.
- Adapt a theatre script for video.
- Acting Students will:
A.Demonstrate acting skills such as memorizing, sensory recall, concentration, breath control, effective vocal expression, and control of isolated body parts.
- Create consistent characters from classical, contemporary, realistic and nonrealistic dramatic texts in informal and formal theatre, film, television, or electronic media productions.
- Analyze the physical, emotional, and social dimensions of characters found in a variety of dramatic texts from various genre and media.
- Use a range of emotional, psychological, and physical characteristics and behaviors to portray complex, believable charcters in improvised and scripted monolgues, scenarios, scenes, and plays.
III. Designing Students will:
A.Analyze and explain how scientific and technological advances have impacted set, light, sound, and costume design and implementation for theatre, film, and electronic media production.
- Analyze a variety of dramatic texts from historical and cultural persepctives to determine the production requirements.
- Colloborate with directors to develop unifed production concepts that convey the metaphorical nature of the play for informal and formal theatre, film, television, or electronic productions.
- Create and implement production schedules, stage management plans, promotional ideas, and business strategies for informal and formal theatre, film, theatre, or electronic media.
- Directing Students will:
A.Describe and demonstrate appropriate responses to a variety of directing styles.
- Colloborate with designers and actors to develop a unified directorial concept for informal and formal theatre, film, television, or electronic media.
- Conduct auditions, cast actors, direct scenes, conduct regular production meetings and design publicity to achieve productions goals for an individual directing project.
- Communicate and justify directorial choices to an ensemble for improvised or scripted scene work.
- Researching Students will:
- Identify current technologies, published material, and print and electronic resources available for theatrical production.
- Produce an in depth written research report and an oral presentation on a topic important to theatre (playwright, cultural impact, etc.).
- Connecting Students will:
A.Identify a vocabulary of theatrical terminology, and integrate vocabulary of theatre into classroom discussion, planning, and informal and formal performances.
- Analyze and explain how technology can be used to reinforce, enhance, or alter a theatrical performance.
- Design an individualized study program (e.g., internship, memtorship, research project) in a theatre- related vocation/avocation and share the information in class.
- Incorporate elements of visual arts, dance, music, and electronic media into an improvised or scripted scene.
- Demonstrate the collaborate nature of theatre.
- Identify and utilize basic theatrical conventions (e.g., costumes, props, puppets, masks).
VII. Valuing and Responding Students will:
A.Demonstrate audience etiquette during theatrical performances.
- Develop a critical vocabulary through the reading and discussion of professional criticism.
- Design a plan for improving performances, using past a present critiques.
VIII. Historical/Cultural Students will:
A.Describe the societal beliefs, issues, and events of specific theatrical productions.
- Analyze and explain how theatrical productions can reflect different cultures using the basic elements of theatre (e.g., speech, gesture, costume, etc.).
- Create a multicultural theatre festival using excerpts from various cultures.
- Identify way in which theatre practitioners in different cultures and time periods have used concepts, motifs and themes that remain appropriate, prominent and universal today.
Other Standards: (List national or local standards students are expected to master in this course)
National Core Arts Theatre Standards
TH: Cr1.1.III a. Synthesize knowledge from a variety of dramatic forms, theatrical conventions, and technologies to create the visual composition of a drama/ theatre work
TH: Cr1.1III a. Synthesize knowledge from a variety of dramatic forms, theatrical conventions, and technologies to create the visual composition of a drama/ theatre work
TH: Cr1.1.III c. Integrate cultural and historical contexts with personal experiences to create a character that is believable and authentic, in a drama/theatre work.
TH: Cr2-III a. Develop and synthesize original ideas in a drama/theatre work utilizing critical analysis, historical and cultural context, research, and western or nonwestern theatre traditions.
TH: Cr2-III b. Collaborate as a creative team to discover artistic solutions and make interpretive choices in a devised or scripted drama/theatre work
TH: Cr3.1.III a. Refine, transform, and re-imagine a devised or scripted drama/theatre work using the rehearsal process to invent or re-imagine style, genre, form, and conventions.
TH: Cr3.1 .III b. Synthesize ideas from research, script analysis, and context to create a performance that is believable, authentic, and relevant in a drama/theatre work
TH: Cr3.1.III c. Apply a high level of technical proficiencies to the rehearsal process to support the story and emotional impact of a devised or scripted drama/theatre work
TH: Pr4.1.III a. Apply reliable research of directors’ styles to form unique choices for a directorial concept in a drama/theatre work.
TH: Pr4.1.III b. Apply a variety of researched acting techniques as an approach to character choices in a drama/theatre work.
TH: Pr5.1.III a. Use and justify a collection of acting exercises from reliable resources to prepare a believable and sustainable performance.
TH: Pr5.1.III b. Explain and justify the selection of technical elements used to build a design that communicates the concept of a drama/theatre production.
TH: Pr6.1.III a. Present a drama/theatre production for a specific audience that employs research and analysis grounded in the creative perspectives of the playwright, director, designer, and dramaturg
TH: Re7.1.III a. Use historical and cultural context to structure and justify personal responses to a drama/theatre work.
TH: Re8.1.III a. Use detailed supporting evidence and appropriate criteria to revise personal work and interpret the work of others when participating in or observing a drama/ theatre work
TH: Re8.1.III b. Use new understandings of cultures and contexts to shape personal responses to drama/theatre work
TH: Re8.1.III c. Support and explain aesthetics, preferences, and beliefs to create a context for critical research that informs artistic decisions in a drama/theatre work.
TH: Re9.1.III a. Research and synthesize cultural and historical information related to a drama/theatre work to support or evaluate artistic choices
TH: Re9.1.III b. Analyze and evaluate varied aesthetic interpretations of production elements for the same drama/theatre work.
TH: Re9.1.III c. Compare and debate the connection between a drama/theatre work and contemporary issues that may impact audiences.
TH: Cn10.1.III a. Collaborate on a drama/theatre work that examines a critical global issue using multiple personal, community, and cultural perspectives.
TH: Cn11.1.III a. Develop a drama/theatre work that identifies and questions cultural, global, and historic belief systems.
TH: Cn11.2.III a. Justify the creative choices made in a devised or scripted drama/theatre work, based on a critical interpretation of specific data from theatre research.
TH: Cn 11.2.III b. Present and support an opinion about the social, cultural, and historical understandings of a drama/theatre work, based on critical research
Course Summary:
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