On completion of this course, students will be able to: 1.1 Demonstrate an understanding of the cultural, historical and aesthetic significance of the theater. 1.2 Identify the different roles of the makers of theater. 1.3 Understand the relationship between drama, theater and society. 1.4 Discuss the characters and the dramatic structures of selected play texts. 1.5 Compare major theatrical forms and techniques. 1.6 Identify the interconnection between theatre and different media that foreground technology as embraced by recent trends in theatre and performance. 2.1 Analyze the theatrical performance of selected play texts and conceptualize their theatrical performance. 2.2 Criticize the production of production of selected play texts with respect to the performance of the characters, the direction of the play and the design of the stage. 2.3 Evaluate the process of reception and the status of the audience. 3.1 Develop the theatrical performance of the dramatic structure, character, themes and cultural production of a selected play text. 3.2 Perform a round character’s contradictions, instability and ability for change. 3.3 Write a character sketch of different character types and envision a world for them. 3.4 Manage stage setting and design, lighting, casting and directing. 3.5 Direct a theatrical performance of selected play texts. 4.1 Improve their knowledge of the historical and cultural backgrounds of the art of theater. 4.2 Display aesthetic knowledge of the different roles of the makers of theater. 4.3 Read, interpret and analyze the characters, themes and dramatic structure of selected play texts. 4.4 Write critical analysis of the theatrical production of selected play texts. 4.5 Perform and direct the theatrical production of selected play texts.
Humanities Department
Maxwell, R. Theater for Beginners. Theatre Communications Group, 2015 Shepherd, Simon, Mick Wallis. Drama/ Theater/ Performance. Routledge, 2004.
content serial | Description |
---|---|
1 | a- Orientation to the course b- Introduction to Theater as a Form of Art |
2 | a- Theater and Drama/ The Makers of the Theater b- The dramatic structure of play-texts |
3 | a- The Study of the Actor, the Character and Characterization b- Play 1 (introduction) |
4 | a- Konstantin Stanislavski’s acting methodology: “The Art of Experiencing” b- Play 1 (dramatic structure) |
5 | a- Character Profile / Konstantin Stanislavski’s Four Levels of Character Analysis b- Play 1 (character and themes) |
6 | a-The Art of Theater Directing and Designing b- Play 1 (cultural production) |
7 | a- 7th week exam (paper-based exam + short performance of a selection of random monologues) b- Introduction to Performance Studies |
8 | a- Stage Performative Acts: Speech Acts, Gender, Race and Culture b- Play 1 (stage performance analysis) |
9 | a- Play 2 (introduction) b- Play 2 (dramatic structure) |
10 | a- Play 2 (character and themes) b- Play 2 (stage performance analysis) |
11 | Students’ rehearsals of selected scenes from plays 1& 2 |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
12 | a-12th week assessment (scene performance) b-Scene performance discussion |
12 | 12th week assessment (scene performance) Scene performance discussion |
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