■ Set props – large props on the stage ■ Decorative props – decorate the stage ■ Personal props – props inside the actors wardrobe or costume PLOT – describes the event that make up the story ELEMENTS: ■ Exposition – introduction ■ Rising action – series of events build up to the conflict ■ Climax – turning point of the story ■ Falling action – resolve the story ■ Resolution – conclusion or end of story SETTING – environment or surrounding which an event or story takes place ■ Backdrop setting – emerges when it is not important for a story and it could happen in any setting.
■ Integral setting – when time and place influences the
theme, character and action of the story; controls the character CHARACTERIZATION– literary device used step-by-step in literature to highlight and explain the details about a character in a story. Types: ■ Direct or Explicit – takes a direct approach toward building a character; uses another character or narrator to tell the audience about the subject. ■ Indirect or Implicit – audience has to deduce for themselves the characteristics of the character by observing the thought process, behavior, appearance and manners. Read the plot and the functions of the Characters: ■ Miss Saigon(https://www.broadwayinbound.com/product-resources/miss- saigon-study-guide-0403.pdf) ■ Les Miserables(https://www.sparknotes.com/lit/lesmis/summary/) ■ Dalagang bukid(https://wikimili.com/en/Dalagang_Bukid) ■ Kundiman Party(http://theaterfansmanila.com/review-the-kundiman-party- invites-you-to-come-closer/) ■ Rak of Aegis(https://outragemag.com/rak-aegis-story-everyone/ ) ■ Pamana(https://news.abs-cbn.com/lifestyle/08/21/13/review-pamana- more-just-ninoy-tribute)