deliberatelystereotypicalcharacterscreated toachieve aparticular effectthe people whom thedrama is about, withthe dramatic actionresulting from theirchoices, behaviors,and relationshipsencompasses all thespoken parts of the drama;propels the action forwardand informs the audienceabout what’s happeningonstage, who thecharacters are, and theirrelationships to oneanotheranything thatstands for orrepresents bothitself andsomething elsea central messageor perceptionabout life revealedthrough a dramathe action of an actbroken down intovignettes that presentpivotal moments inthe plot or in thedevelopment of thecharactersthe incidentwhich serves atthe startingpoint for themain action ofthe dramaa dramacontainingelements ofboth comedyand tragedythe final section ofthe drama whereconflicts areresolved andsome kind ofconclusion isarrived ata large portionof dialoguegiven by asinglecharacterforms the main actionof the drama; thecharacters respondto the inciting incidentand thedevelopments thatstem from itliterary form writtenfor the theater thatdramatizes eventsthrough theperformance ofdialogue and stagedirectionsunspoken andfunction as directionsto the actors, director,and other creativesproducing the dramathe time and place inwhich the dramaoccurs, together withall the details used tocreate a sense of aparticular time andplacethe action ofthe dramabroken downinto largersectionsa type of dramain which a herois brought downby their ownflawsa type of speechin given by asingle characterdirectly tooneselfthe series ofevents relatedto a centralconflict orstrugglethe climax ofthe dramawhere theconflict reachesits pinnaclea remark or passagein a drama that isintended to be heardby the audience butnot by any othercharactersa type of dramathat is humorous,amusing, and lightin its tone, mostlyhaving a cheerfulendingopens the drama,introducescharacters,providesbackground infoa type ofspeech givenby a singlecharacterdirectly to anaudiencea drama that bothinstructs andentertains; theoverarching philosophyis that drama shouldcontain a lesson aswell as a certainamount of pleasuredeliberatelystereotypicalcharacterscreated toachieve aparticular effectthe people whom thedrama is about, withthe dramatic actionresulting from theirchoices, behaviors,and relationshipsencompasses all thespoken parts of the drama;propels the action forwardand informs the audienceabout what’s happeningonstage, who thecharacters are, and theirrelationships to oneanotheranything thatstands for orrepresents bothitself andsomething elsea central messageor perceptionabout life revealedthrough a dramathe action of an actbroken down intovignettes that presentpivotal moments inthe plot or in thedevelopment of thecharactersthe incidentwhich serves atthe startingpoint for themain action ofthe dramaa dramacontainingelements ofboth comedyand tragedythe final section ofthe drama whereconflicts areresolved andsome kind ofconclusion isarrived ata large portionof dialoguegiven by asinglecharacterforms the main actionof the drama; thecharacters respondto the inciting incidentand thedevelopments thatstem from itliterary form writtenfor the theater thatdramatizes eventsthrough theperformance ofdialogue and stagedirectionsunspoken andfunction as directionsto the actors, director,and other creativesproducing the dramathe time and place inwhich the dramaoccurs, together withall the details used tocreate a sense of aparticular time andplacethe action ofthe dramabroken downinto largersectionsa type of dramain which a herois brought downby their ownflawsa type of speechin given by asingle characterdirectly tooneselfthe series ofevents relatedto a centralconflict orstrugglethe climax ofthe dramawhere theconflict reachesits pinnaclea remark or passagein a drama that isintended to be heardby the audience butnot by any othercharactersa type of dramathat is humorous,amusing, and lightin its tone, mostlyhaving a cheerfulendingopens the drama,introducescharacters,providesbackground infoa type ofspeech givenby a singlecharacterdirectly to anaudiencea drama that bothinstructs andentertains; theoverarching philosophyis that drama shouldcontain a lesson aswell as a certainamount of pleasure

February: IBDP Drama - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.


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  1. deliberately stereotypical characters created to achieve a particular effect
  2. the people whom the drama is about, with the dramatic action resulting from their choices, behaviors, and relationships
  3. encompasses all the spoken parts of the drama; propels the action forward and informs the audience about what’s happening onstage, who the characters are, and their relationships to one another
  4. anything that stands for or represents both itself and something else
  5. a central message or perception about life revealed through a drama
  6. the action of an act broken down into vignettes that present pivotal moments in the plot or in the development of the characters
  7. the incident which serves at the starting point for the main action of the drama
  8. a drama containing elements of both comedy and tragedy
  9. the final section of the drama where conflicts are resolved and some kind of conclusion is arrived at
  10. a large portion of dialogue given by a single character
  11. forms the main action of the drama; the characters respond to the inciting incident and the developments that stem from it
  12. literary form written for the theater that dramatizes events through the performance of dialogue and stage directions
  13. unspoken and function as directions to the actors, director, and other creatives producing the drama
  14. the time and place in which the drama occurs, together with all the details used to create a sense of a particular time and place
  15. the action of the drama broken down into larger sections
  16. a type of drama in which a hero is brought down by their own flaws
  17. a type of speech in given by a single character directly to oneself
  18. the series of events related to a central conflict or struggle
  19. the climax of the drama where the conflict reaches its pinnacle
  20. a remark or passage in a drama that is intended to be heard by the audience but not by any other characters
  21. a type of drama that is humorous, amusing, and light in its tone, mostly having a cheerful ending
  22. opens the drama, introduces characters, provides background info
  23. a type of speech given by a single character directly to an audience
  24. a drama that both instructs and entertains; the overarching philosophy is that drama should contain a lesson as well as a certain amount of pleasure