Drama Class Introduction

Drama is a story told through actors' actions and dialogue, performed for an audience.

Drama aims to educate, entertain, and inform the audience.

Communicating ideas and emotions is central to drama, using different methods like speaking, gestures, and body language.

Drama improves communication, builds confidence, fosters teamwork, and encourages creativity.

The word "drama" comes from the Greek word 'dran', meaning 'to do' or 'action'.

Organized effort to produce and sell goods and services that meet societal needs for profit.

Money earned from selling goods or services after paying for resources and expenses.

Fixed regular payment for work, usually monthly, expressed as an annual sum.

Fixed payment for work, usually daily or weekly, based on hours worked.

Payment earned for selling a good or service, usually a percentage of the sale price.

Extra payment given to an employee for excellent work, in addition to their regular salary.

The study of how individuals and groups organize, plan, and act to create and develop goods and services to satisfy customer needs.

Helps you make better investment decisions, understand profit calculation, learn to motivate people, develop problem-solving skills, and understand marketing.

Choosing where to put your money to make it grow, based on understanding of business.

Determining the financial gain from business activities.

Encouraging and inspiring people to work hard and achieve goals.

Ability to identify and solve challenges that arise in business.

The process of identifying and satisfying customer wants and needs.

An individual or group with an interest in a business, such as employees, customers, or investors.

Physical products that businesses create and sell.

Intangible actions or activities provided for a fee.

The desires and requirements that customers have for goods and services.

The percentage of profit earned on each dollar of revenue.

Total income earned from selling goods or services.

Costs incurred by a business to produce and sell goods or services.

Costs that remain constant, regardless of the quantity of goods produced or sold.

Costs that change based on the quantity of goods produced or sold.

The level of sales needed to cover all costs.

Gathering and analyzing information about customers, competitors, and the market.

The combination of marketing tools used to reach customers, including product, price, place, and promotion.

Making a product or service stand out from the competition.

Setting prices for goods or services to maximize profit, attract customers, and compete.

The path that a product takes from the manufacturer to the customer.

Communicating the value of a product or service to customers.

Developing and maintaining relationships with customers to build loyalty and retain business.

The process of starting and running a new business.

An independently owned and operated business that is not dominant in its field.

A large, publicly traded company with many employees and operations.