you are active in a school play. how can you communicate your part most effectively to the audience
Answers
Answer:
hope it helps
:)
Explanation:
have confidence
Having your lines down pat is key in ensuring a successful play. Practice them day and night until they are engrained in your brain. Apart from simply knowing the lines of the scene you'll be performing, make sure you know the play in its entirety, too. Now don't go and memorize the whole play, but be aware of the storyline of the character for which you're auditioning. This will help you better understand your specific scene(s) and help you commit to characteristic choices for your part.
Reading lines off a piece of paper in your bedroom is definitely something you should do in the beginning stages of practicing for your audition. Once you've got those lines down forwards and backwards, graduate to blocking out your scene on an actual stage. You don't want to look like a deer in the headlights once you step on stage for your actual audition. You'll look uber professional and your drama teacher will surely take notice.
If you flub a line or take a small stumble, don't let it get to you. The best thing to do in those types of situations is keep going. Yes, your drama teaching is watching for how well you know the lines, but that's not the only thing that matters. They also want to know that like any good actor you can improvise if the situation calls for it. Seamlessly coming back from a is sure to make you stand out.
The most important part about the whole process is believing in yourself. Know that you did your very best and you left it all on that stage. Whether you get the part or not, be proud of the fact that you put yourself out there.