Staging: The staging I would use for jumpy is the thrust theatre because it is designed to work for most plays, since jumpy is a play that does not physically address the audience but contains themes that are very relatable to the audience and wants both the actors and audience sharing the same experience this acting space seems most appropriate. The ‘in-the-round’ theatre also could be appropriate but there are problems with sightline and the fact that realistic sets wouldn’t be possible in this
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is called “Change your ways,” which is dedicated to an ex-boyfriend of mine. It was the first time I had ever performed apiece written by me so it was a new experience. When it was my time, I sat on stage, picked up the mic, and gave the best performance of my life. It felt so good to sing something that was mine, and introduced new melodies and rhymes to my peers. When the song was over it was such a great feeling to hear the shouts and applause, which let me know they loved my song. After the
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Evaluating Business Communication BCOM/230 July 28, 2013 LaToyia Tilley Evaluating Business Communication In this course I have been taught different types of communiqués in business situations; formal and informal based on the context of the communiqué and the intended audience. I recently participated in a team project where we were instructed to send communiqués to four audiences based on the purpose of the communiqué
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Business writing portfolio Marianella Moore Com/285 September 25, 2012 Walt Hill Business writing steps Thesis statement; How do I relay a negative message in a positive way to three different audiences? 1. Perform an audience analysis 2. Determine audience type 3. Choose message formats • A business letter • A business memo • An e-mail message 4. Offer a solution to fix problem 5. Consider positive and negative
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themes in the story there are entertainment, moral responsibility and passivity. These three themes come together very nicely in the story and they play a big part in shaping the reader’s impression of the audience’s opinions towards Hensch and his performance. The knife thrower, Hensch, is the main character of the story, but throughout the text we gain very little knowledge of him. He is very mystical and doesn’t speak a word during his act, of course this is done to make him an anonymous, but still
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When thinking of the biggest lie in the world of Human Resource, what comes to mind at the end of the year when most companies consider the annual review and the pay increase that’s tied to the yearly performance ritual? If “we believe in pay for performance” comes to mind, Kris Dunn’s article “The Tyranny of the merit matrix” will help you remove that lie as a human resource professional. As much as human resource professionals would love to see the top performer get a ten percent raise just for
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Han Pham Professor Dustina Thomas DRAMA 1310-41430 October 28, 2015 The Arsonists The Arsonists was my first ever professional show so I was eager to watch it from the time I decided to go Kitchen Dog Theater. Fortunately, I was satisfied with my decision. My first impression when I entered the stage was its design. The stage was not really large, which just had two main scenes. The living room scene was in the center and on the top right, they built the bed room scene. The stage design
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and grace needed to balance oneself and perform on silks is a captivating performance. The show put on by an aerialist is not typically found in a normal play and I think it makes this particular play stand out in my mind from other performances I have seen. The act of balancing precariously on silks is an enthralling show which put me as well as other audience members on the edge of their seats for this breathtaking performance. The costume design plays a large role in making a play appealing to
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The Homecoming, a two acts play, is sprinkled with diverse elements of comedy. By setting off laughing in the audience, Pinter drives the attention to the instability of characters’ relationships. Yet, the comedy darkens when facing the human perpetual struggle to handle these fragile relations. The Homecoming is articulated by comic cross-talking enlightening human relation. Thus the audience can be amused by the shouts of Teddy hoping to be listened to. The exclamations “She’s my wife! We’re married
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James Sullivan IAH 209 Professor Norman June 16, 2014 Performing Yourself in Everyday Life Every single day, we as people play a role in society and put on performances for everyone around us. However, these behaviors don’t make up the essence of our individual identity. I will prove this using the experience I’ve had playing baseball, all through my youth, high school, and also my college career. Within a baseball team, or any team for that matter, you have your leaders, your star or important
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