Ontario, Canada
Grade 12 - Reflecting, Responding and Analyzing - The Critical Analysis Process
5 units • 4 professional development courses aligned to
B.1.3 - analyse and evaluate the aesthetic and technical aspects of a variety of drama works and/or theatrical productions
View all Standards for Ontario, Canada
B.1.3 analyse and evaluate the aesthetic and technical aspects of a variety of drama works and/or theatrical productions
This page lists 5 units and 4 professional development courses aligned to B.1.3 from the Ontario, Canada. Designed for drama teachers, these resources directly address B.1.3 - analyse and evaluate the aesthetic and technical aspects of a variety of drama works and/or theatrical productions
Unit
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4
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Production Classroom Units
Curriculum
UNIT
Part One - Pre-Production
by Karen Loftus
5 lessons
In Part One of The Production Classroom, you’ll take your students through a series of pre-production units designed to help students gain as much comprehension as possible about putting on a successful production.
Unit
2
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4
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Production Classroom Units
Curriculum
UNIT
Part Two - Rehearsal and Performance
by Karen Loftus
7 lessons
Part Two offers articles on each step in the process, samples and forms, a suggested pacing, role definitions and task checklists, an outline for a typical class, as well as performance duties. This section also outlines the assessment piece for The Production Classroom – the production binder.
Unit
4
of
4
in
Production Classroom Units
Curriculum
UNIT
Part Three - Reflection and Assessment
by Karen Loftus
3 lessons
Part Three provides a Post-Performance Reflection. Unpack the experience with students, reflect back on what went right and what could be changed for next time. A written Reflection is included as well as a Rubric for student production binders.
UNIT
Screenplays 101: Basic Formatting Unit
by Nicholas Pappas
8 lessons
Screenplays 101 is divided into two separate units: Basic Structure and Basic Formatting.
It is highly recommended that you complete the Basic Structure unit before moving on to the Basic Formatting unit.
Screenplays are used in every aspect of a film’s production. Depending on the size of the film, anywhere from a few dozen to a few thousand people use the screenplay to do their jobs. Because so many people need the screenplay to perform a job to the best of their abilities, a screenplay must be formatted immaculately.
Once completing this unit, students will have a basic understanding of how a screenplay is formatted and why it is formatted that way, all with an eye toward students developing their own screenplay.
UNIT
Screenplays 101: Basic Structure Unit
by Nicholas Pappas
5 lessons
Screenplays 101 is divided into two separate units: Basic Structure and Basic Formatting.
It is highly recommended that you complete the Basic Structure unit before moving on to the Basic Formatting unit.
In this unit, we will focus on a basic history of screenplays, screenplay terminology, and the most common screenplay structure in film—the three-act structure. Theatre is important because it allows our young artists to be trained and learn about work ethic and discipline, and it creates community. But, we should also give our students opportunity and access to the cinematic arts. This is primarily a lecture-based unit with a lot of new information, with opportunities for students to apply knowledge including a final culminating project.
View all Standards for Ontario, Canada Standards Master List
