1. John Carlo F. Gomez
2-Beed-2A

2.  By dramatization, we can participate in a
reconstructed experiences, even though the original
event is far removed from us in time

4. Depict life, character,
or culture or a
combination of all
three. They offer
excellent
opportunities to
portray vividly
important ideas about
life.
Formal Play/ Play

5. Usually
community
dramas that are
based on the
local history
and presented
by the local
actors.
Pageants.

6. The “art of
conveying a
story through
bodily
movement
only”.
Pantomime

7. ( A French word
which means picture)
is a picture-like scene
composed of people
against a background.
Often played to
celebrate :
•Independence Day
•Christmas
•United Nation Day
Tableau

8. Unrehearsed,
unprepared and
spontaneous
dramatization of a
“lets pretend”
satiation where
assigned
participants are
absorbed by their
own roles in the
situation describes
by the teacher
Role-Playing

9. A puppet is an
inanimate object
or
representational
figure animated
or manipulated
by a puppeteer. It
is used in
puppetry, which
is a very ancient
form of theatre.
Puppets

10. Flat black
silhouette
made from
lightweight
cardboard and
shown behind
a screen.
Shadow
Puppets

11. Flat cut out
figures tacked to
a stick, with one
or more movable
parts, and
operated from
the elbow the
stage level by
wire rods or
slender sticks
Rod Puppets

12. The puppet’s
head is operated
by the forefinger
of the puppeteer,
the little finger
and thumb being
used to animate
the puppet hands.
Hand puppets

13. Make use of old
gloves to which
small costumed
figure are
attached.
Gloves-and-
finger puppets

14. Flexible,
jointed puppets
operated by
strings or wire
attached to a
cross bar and
maneuvered
from directly
above the stage.
Marionettes