GestureA smallmovementusually madewith yourhands or armsDictionHowclearlyyou canbe heardPlayA storyperformedby actorson a stage.MusicalA play thatincludessongs anddancesDownstageWhere youstand onstage that isclosest tothe audienceStagedirectionsThe part ofthe scriptthat tellsactors whatactions to doScriptThewrittenwords ofthe play.TableauA frozenpictures madeby actorsbodies thattells an ideaCostumeThe clothesthat actorswear in aplay.DirectorThe personwho tells theactors where tostand andmove in a play.RehearsalWhen youpractice aplaySetThebackgroundthat showswhere the storytakes place.VolumeHow loudor quietyou areSpotlightThe light thatis usedusually onone personon stage.PlaywrightThepersonwho writesthe play.CuelineThe linethat comesbeforeyour lineCharactersThe peopleor animals ina play thatthe actorbecomes.UpstageWhere youstand onstage that isfurthest fromthe audiencePropsAny objectthat an actorholds in theirhand duringa play.DialogueWhen twoor moreactors aretalkingStageWhere theactors standduring aplay.AudienceThepeoplewho watcha play.BlockingDecidingwhere tostand ormove on thestageSceneWhen the scriptis broken downinto differentparts, likechapters in abookGestureA smallmovementusually madewith yourhands or armsDictionHowclearlyyou canbe heardPlayA storyperformedby actorson a stage.MusicalA play thatincludessongs anddancesDownstageWhere youstand onstage that isclosest tothe audienceStagedirectionsThe part ofthe scriptthat tellsactors whatactions to doScriptThewrittenwords ofthe play.TableauA frozenpictures madeby actorsbodies thattells an ideaCostumeThe clothesthat actorswear in aplay.DirectorThe personwho tells theactors where tostand andmove in a play.RehearsalWhen youpractice aplaySetThebackgroundthat showswhere the storytakes place.VolumeHow loudor quietyou areSpotlightThe light thatis usedusually onone personon stage.PlaywrightThepersonwho writesthe play.CuelineThe linethat comesbeforeyour lineCharactersThe peopleor animals ina play thatthe actorbecomes.UpstageWhere youstand onstage that isfurthest fromthe audiencePropsAny objectthat an actorholds in theirhand duringa play.DialogueWhen twoor moreactors aretalkingStageWhere theactors standduring aplay.AudienceThepeoplewho watcha play.BlockingDecidingwhere tostand ormove on thestageSceneWhen the scriptis broken downinto differentparts, likechapters in abook

Theatre Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
B B
2
O O
3
B B
4
B B
5
I I
6
N N
7
G G
8
O O
9
B B
10
N N
11
G G
12
O O
13
G G
14
I I
15
O O
16
I I
17
G G
18
B B
19
I I
20
O O
21
I I
22
N N
23
N N
24
G G
  1. B-A small movement usually made with your hands or arms
    B-Gesture
  2. O-How clearly you can be heard
    O-Diction
  3. B-A story performed by actors on a stage.
    B-Play
  4. B-A play that includes songs and dances
    B-Musical
  5. I-Where you stand on stage that is closest to the audience
    I-Downstage
  6. N-The part of the script that tells actors what actions to do
    N-Stage directions
  7. G-The written words of the play.
    G-Script
  8. O-A frozen pictures made by actors bodies that tells an idea
    O-Tableau
  9. B-The clothes that actors wear in a play.
    B-Costume
  10. N-The person who tells the actors where to stand and move in a play.
    N-Director
  11. G-When you practice a play
    G-Rehearsal
  12. O-The background that shows where the story takes place.
    O-Set
  13. G-How loud or quiet you are
    G-Volume
  14. I-The light that is used usually on one person on stage.
    I-Spotlight
  15. O-The person who writes the play.
    O-Playwright
  16. I-The line that comes before your line
    I-Cue line
  17. G-The people or animals in a play that the actor becomes.
    G-Characters
  18. B-Where you stand on stage that is furthest from the audience
    B-Upstage
  19. I-Any object that an actor holds in their hand during a play.
    I-Props
  20. O-When two or more actors are talking
    O-Dialogue
  21. I-Where the actors stand during a play.
    I-Stage
  22. N-The people who watch a play.
    N-Audience
  23. N-Deciding where to stand or move on the stage
    N-Blocking
  24. G-When the script is broken down into different parts, like chapters in a book
    G-Scene