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KS3 Drama – Theatre in Education – Part 4 KS3 Drama Theatre in Education – Part 4 Icons key: For more detailed instructions, see the Getting Started presentation Flash activity. These activities are not editable. Video 11 of of 99 Sound Teacher’s notes included in the Notes Page Web addresses Accompanying worksheet © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Learning objectives Adapt a short story into a Theatre in Education play for an audience of young children. Develop story-telling skills. Write short scripts. Consider the practical aspects of touring a small-scale theatre production. Design or select a suitable set, costumes and props. 22 of of 99 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Costumes 3 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Props Before you write a list of the props that you will require for your TIE play, it is a good idea to decide whether to use real objects or fake replicas that are clearly not the real thing. The advantage of using a real trumpet in A Sound Story is that it could be played on stage. However, you may not want the instrument to be played so a toy trumpet or a cut-out could work just as well. It can also be fun to make props ridiculously big or weird, like the teapot in the photo. Compile your list of props for A Sound Story. 4 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Physical theatre 5 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Contacting primary schools 6 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Post-performance evaluation 1. In writing, explain how you adapted the story into a play. 2. Describe how you developed the character you played: Which acting skills did you use to portray your role? How did you use your voice, gesture and movement? Did you consider the age of the audience while doing this? 3. Explain how your group designed the set for your production. Draw a picture or plan of your set, or include a photograph. 4. Describe the way in which the costumes and props were designed or chosen for the production. 5. Write about your experience of performing: What was the space like in which you performed? How large was your audience? How old were they? How did they respond to the performance? 7 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Unit evaluation You have learnt to use the following skills and techniques: Costumes Direct address How to adapt a story into a play How to perform for young children Physical theatre Scripting Stage design Storyboarding Tone and delivery Use of props Use of space What advice would you give to anyone who is going to create a piece of TIE in the future? 8 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008 Useful websites Aesop’s Touring Theatre Company, a TIE company http://www.aesopstheatre.co.uk Cubbington Players amateur theatre company http://www.cubbingtonplayers.com/ Stagework http://www.stagework.org/webdav/harmonise?Page/@id=6000 9 of 9 © Boardworks Ltd 2008