Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is a House in the context of a stage diagram?
What is a House in the context of a stage diagram?
- Where the audience sits (correct)
- The left side of the stage from the audience's perspective
- The area of the stage closest to the audience
- The acting area in front of the main curtain
What are Trailers in a stage context?
What are Trailers in a stage context?
Long pieces of black cloth hanging in pairs on stage left and stage right, touching the stage floor.
What does the term Apron refer to?
What does the term Apron refer to?
The acting area in front of the main curtain.
What is a Proscenium Arch?
What is a Proscenium Arch?
Define Acting Area.
Define Acting Area.
What is a Teaser?
What is a Teaser?
What does Stage Right mean?
What does Stage Right mean?
What does Stage Left refer to?
What does Stage Left refer to?
What are Wings?
What are Wings?
Define Upstage.
Define Upstage.
What does Downstage mean?
What does Downstage mean?
What is House Right?
What is House Right?
What does House Left mean?
What does House Left mean?
What are Props?
What are Props?
Define Sets.
Define Sets.
Study Notes
Parts of a Stage Diagram
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House: Area where the audience is seated.
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Trailers: Long black cloth pieces hanging on stage left and right, touching the stage floor; used for masking.
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Apron: Acting area situated in front of the main curtain.
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Proscenium Arch: The arch framing the stage that forms the opening between the stage and the house.
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Acting Area: Designated space on the stage utilized by actors during performances.
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Teaser: Short curtain hung above the acting area to conceal overhead lighting.
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Stage Right: Right side of the stage from an actor’s viewpoint facing the audience.
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Stage Left: Left side of the stage from an actor’s viewpoint facing the audience.
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Wings: Areas offstage situated to the sides of the acting area where performers can wait or exit.
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Upstage: The part of the stage that is further away from the audience.
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Downstage: The section of the stage closest to the audience.
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House Right: Right side of the stage as viewed by audience members facing the stage.
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House Left: Left side of the stage as viewed by audience members facing the stage.
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Props: Objects used by actors that are not part of their costumes.
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Sets: Scenery and structures brought on and off the stage to create different scenes.
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Description
Test your knowledge of stage diagrams with this quiz. Learn about the different parts, including the house and trailers, and their functions in a theater setting. Perfect for drama students and theater enthusiasts!