CCOG for TA 243 archive revision 201403
You are viewing an old version of the CCOG. View current version »
- Effective Term:
- Summer 2014 through Summer 2017
- Course Number:
- TA 243
- Course Title:
- Intermediate Acting Technique
- Credit Hours:
- 4
- Lecture Hours:
- 30
- Lecture/Lab Hours:
- 30
- Lab Hours:
- 0
Course Description
Intended Outcomes for the course
The student will:
- Choose roles from dramatic literature and prepare it for performance with a partner
- Perform scenes for the class as required by the course
- Attend a live performance and critique it as required
- Demonstrate understanding of the preparation of a role
Outcome Assessment Strategies
Assessment may include:
- Scene performance and critique
- Character biography
- In-class activities
- Quizzes over text
- Play critique
- Short assignment performances
Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)
Themes:
- Appropriate use of relaxation and concentration
- Analysis of script in preparation of a role
- Physical and vocal work as applicable to style
- Critical analysis
- Team work
Skills:
Body Work
1.1 Create and practice relaxation/energizing exercises
1.2 Use meditation, yoga, focus exercises to enhance relaxation/delivery
1.3 Practice movement exercises as related to acting style
Script/Character Development
1.1 Memorize assigned/chosen scenes
1.2 Develop blocking for scenes
1.3 Rehearse with partner in preparation for performance
1.4 Practice cold reading techniques
Performances
1.1 Use the voice with projection and articulation
1.2 Display blocking choices consistent with the script
1.3 Demonstrate the partnership aspects of a scene (give-and-take)
1.4 Accept criticism and praise
Vocal Work
1.1 Demonstrate a physical and vocal warm-up routine
1.2 Apply projection and articulation techniques in a scene
1.3 Determine necessary vigorous physical activity and apply rehearsal techniques
Stylization
1.1 Apply understanding of various styles of acting by scene work
1.2 Perform with clarity classical choices
1.3 Analyze roles with attention to physical and vocal demands