Each chapter uses step-by-step projects to build students' confidence and competence in areas ranging from theatre basics and elements of acting to technical theatre, producing/directing, and various types of theatre.
On Your Feet activities get students warmed up.
Master of the Craft highlights significant leaders in theatre making theatre relevant to today.
Within the coursework of this program, students focus on creating, performing, responding, and connecting.
Students are expected to write as well as act. Theatre Journal activities get students putting their pen to paper.
Students will read about key trends in dramatic literature—from the earliest connections with religious rituals in early peoples and in Egyptian and Hebrew theatre to the drama and theatre of Classical Greece, Rome, India, China, and Japan.
From informal to formal assessment options, teachers will have the resources needed to easily measure student understanding and skill proficiency.
Reflection—At the end of a chapter or unit, students will be asked to self-assess their preparedness for the activities.
Chapter Tests—Check student understand of the concepts taught in the chapter through objective, short, and long answer questions.
Unit Tests—Get a summative measurement of student understanding, retention, and application of theatre concepts from the chapter once completed.