Learning Objectives: To learn how to successfully stage a performance in the round. To learn how to annotate a section of a script. Everyone walks around the space. The teacher will tap someone on the shoulder. That person must suggest something for the group to do. EG. Let’s all be assassins in a car park, let’s all be electrocuted, let’s all jump around the room. Everyone in the group must then shout “Yes let’s!” and then act out whatever has just been said. In groups of 3: ◦ ◦ ◦ ◦ Read through the script. Who do you think the characters are? Where is the scene set? What is happening? In your groups of 3 you are now going to work on a performance which includes everything that you have learnt in this introductory project. Use the script to act out the scene. You must set the performance in the round. You must consider what you want the audience to feel from watching your performance and how you are going to achieve that. You must use vocal skills (Pitch, pace, tone, volume, emphasis on certain lines) You must use physical skills (gestures, facial expressions, body language) Remember: Actions speak louder than words. Read through the sheet on annotations. Why are annotations important? Start annotating your script with everything that you do during the scene. Make sure you have learnt your script Make sure your script is fully annotated Make sure your piece is ready to perform to the rest of the class