Master this deck with 42 terms through effective study methods.
Generated from uploaded handwritten-notes
They include plot, character, thought, diction, song, and spectacle.
Represents the main thought and drives the plot forward.
The theme conveys the underlying message, while the plot is the sequence of events.
It shapes the audience's understanding of characters and the story.
Includes visual elements like scenery, costumes, and lighting.
Beginning, middle, and end.
The turning point where the main conflict reaches its peak.
Tragedies deal with serious themes, while comedies often address contemporary issues humorously.
Guide actors on movement, expressions, and scene interpretation.
Performs songs and dances, often commenting on the action.
Amplify voice and convey character emotions to the audience.
Introduces the play's theme and sets the stage for the story.
A verbal contest or debate between principal characters.
Serves as a backstage area for actors to change costumes.
The origins of tragedy linked to rituals in worship of Dionysos.
They include plot, character, thought, diction, song, and spectacle.
Represents the main thought or message of the play.
The theme conveys the overall meaning, while the plot is the arrangement of events.
It shapes the audience's understanding of characters and the story.
The turning point where the main conflict reaches its peak.
The antagonist opposes the protagonist's goals.
Enhances visual appeal and audience engagement.
Guide actors on movement, expressions, and scene interpretation.
Exposition, complications, and resolution.
Comedy addresses contemporary issues with humor, while tragedy deals with serious moral dilemmas.
Performs songs and dances, often commenting on the action.
Amplify voice and convey character emotions.
Introduces the play's theme and sets expectations for the audience.
Serves as a backstage area for costume changes and storage.
Performed without professional training, often using exaggerated gestures.
They include plot, character, thought, diction, song, and spectacle.
Represents the main thought or message of the play.
The theme conveys the overall meaning, while the plot is the arrangement of events.
It shapes the audience's understanding of characters and the story.
Includes visual elements like scenery, costumes, and lighting.
Typically includes exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.
Guide actors on movement, expressions, and scene interpretation.
Comedy addresses contemporary issues more directly and often includes humor.
Performs songs and dances, often representing the voice of the poet.
Consists of the orchestra, skene, and audience.
Amplified actors' voices and conveyed character emotions.
Introduces the play's theme and what the audience can expect.