Our Year 10 Drama class performed a satirical performance called the 10 best worst things about high school. The play was written by M.G. Davidson. This performance is about the different things high school students experience, for example friends, school clubs, field trips, cinema, gradation, prom and sports. Therefore, we have Narrator 1 and Narrator 2 that take us to those experience. Narrator 2 and Narrator 1 have a debate about why high school is the best or the worst. Narrator 2 is boring, shy and sometimes he can be angry when he doesn’t get his way. Narrator 1, She just loves high school She is smart, joyful spirt and always acts euphoric. The characters in the play suggest that high school is okay to their normal life, for example …show more content…
In the exam scene, Narrator 2 tried to cheat on Lizzie’s exams paper. He falls over on his chair making the whole atmosphere fall instantly tense. The students and the teacher are shocked by his cheating. After than the sirens come in, and me and the second cops ran out as quickly as we could. Me and the cop back to back position much like the characters on Charlies Angels. I delivered my line ‘’We wanna throw the book at him’. My character aggressively arrests Narrator 2, handling him with handcuffs. In the prom scene I played the medic. At the beginning Narrator 2 goes up to Erin and asked her if she could dance with him and she says yes. The music played and Narrator 2 and Erin started dancing. All of a sudden Erin bumps shoulders with Narrator 2, he fell ridiculously and comically to the ground. He then dramatically yelled at the pain in his ankle saying ‘’AHHHHOOOOWWWWW’’. Erin backed away leaving the scene disgusted, calling him a ‘’loser’’. Later on the sirens comes in, me and the other medic weren’t in the mood, so we acted like we didn’t care what happened and we had something better to do. I come out quoting ‘’Yup. When will they learn’’ I picked Narrator 2 from the ground and aggressively put him on the wheel chair. Narrator 2 later didn’t like our roughness because he was complaining about how his ankle …show more content…
The set varied, therefore it needed to be simple and easy to perform. We used small black stage blocks in the entire performance that symbolised chairs. To communicate with the audience that we are in another scene, the stage blocks would be moved around by actors to represent a change in location, for example, when the exam scene finished, we had to quickly put the stage blocks in two to signify that we were in a dating scene; the popcorn buckets was another element that suggested that we were participating in a movie theatre. Each performance we would have different sounds that would contribute to a particular scene. For example, the first scene had a school bell sound, that suggested that students are coming to class. The second scene, had students playing sports and cheering very excitably; when the students saw coach Jason their stayed stagnant and coach Jason told them to do 50 laps, the students obeyed and ran slowly with the supports of the music Chariots of fire. The third scene, had some rainforest sounds contributing to the set of the field trip. Scene five was set in a sports day location. Scene seven was set in an exam classroom. When narrator 1 cheated on Lizzie’s exam paper, sirens came in which give the audience an indication that the cops were coming. Scene eight was set in a Cinema space. The music from the move ‘Titanic’ was playing in the background,
The spring on the trampoline broke and his friend hit the ground. In this situation anyone could guess what happened. Wayne’s friend broke two bones in his foot and
This memoir can open the eyes of upcoming seniors, to make that last year in High School beneficial and to thrive for more. Working hard was Jeannette’s number one trait and the results were amazing.
The adults in Salem, Oregon in Stephen Karam’s Speech & Debate had good reason to treat the teens as if they were children. If Diwata, Solomon, and Howie were an accurate representation of the other students at the school, it is no wonder that the parents, teachers, and school board sought to exercise an abundance of control and provide too much guidance in their lives. The three teens dealt with “grown-up” issues throughout the play, but they tried to tackle them in characteristically childish ways. In the opening scene of the play, viewers are introduced to Howie, an openly gay 18-year-old.
While sitting down with Mr. Stevenson as he filled out the school report, Tyler views the security cameras and asked if he always did school security, Mr. Stevenson’s response was, “I used to be a cop, actually.” Mr. Stevenson explains that he quit the force a while back and that at the time it seemed like the best thing. Tyler then proceeded with, why Mr. Stevenson had quit, the response was, “I had a close call one night when I was out patrolling alone. It was a home invasion and the guy was attacking the women who had a young daughter and a gun as well.” Mr. Stevenson explains how he tried his best to talk some sense into the guy but things deteriorate pretty quickly and people got hurt.
Arrangement A dedications page, acknowledgements, and a table of contents form the preface of Teen Angst? The remainder of the text is split into five categories of stories based on the time frame they fall into: Jr. High, then Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Year. The final couple pages of the book serve as in index to help readers find particular incidents he describes.
When people think about high school students, they may imagine carefree teens who seem to have little to concern themselves with, except for petty drama within their social groups. However, students are pushed with expectations of achieving stellar grades and being accepted into the colleges of their, or their parents’ dreams. High school shouldn’t be about getting the best grades, or even stressing over being considered popular. Stephen King himself even said, “Let’s face it. No kid in high school feels as though the fit in.”
“What do you like to do?” “I dance,” is my natural, instinctual response. It is almost always the answer, and I can’t remember a time when it wasn’t. I’ve been dancing since I was two.
He is standing dramatically before him on stage. The Inspector’s speech has an accusatory and bitter tone, mirroring the anger of the
While both stage and screen portrayals were highly acclaimed there are some similarities as well as some marked differences in each interpretation. On the surface, the first difference noted between the stage and screen versions are the sets. The stage version describes the setting of the play, the Younger family living room, as a
High school is a jungle. Either stand out on the top of the food chain or be devoured at the bottom. This extraordinary film perfectly analyzes and explains the troublesome life of teenagers and the stress to fit into a group. Each person was exactly like society imagined him or her to be. Throughout each scene the feelings and inner thoughts became clear.
Summer Heights High is a mockumentary show, directed by Chris Lilly. It was filmed in a Brighton Secondary College in Australia, aired on Australia’s ABC TV in September 2007. It’s played by three main characters over the course of a term: Jonah, Jamie and Mr. G. These characters are stereotyped to create funny content of themselves to encourage people not to behave that way. It labels the inappropriate content of words, used by a number of swearing and bullying that was nevertheless to make fun their behavior.
Use of satire in SH5 There are many examples of satire and social criticism in Slaughterhouse 5. Vonnegut wrote this book about war with Billy Pilgrim in the main role, telling Billy’s and friends of his experiences from the war. Vonnegut does his best to make war seem unglamorousm, also making commentary on revenge, death and religion. By the frequent usage of black hummor and irony Vonnegut describes the horrors of war meanwhile still presenting it in “funny” way. As a result reader is simultaneously laughing at some of the absurd situations it generates.
How would you feel if your English teacher makes you have to write a long essay about something that wasn’t even your fault? Such a long interesting story happens to Julian in the book, Twerp, by Mark Goldblatt. Although there has been more interesting, fictional stories, this book is more preferable because Julian has to write a long essay about what he did to his friend Danley, in winter recess, in the neighborhood of Ponzini. One reason why this book is appealing is setting. This incident happened in January 11, 1969, in the neighborhood of Ponzini, where this book occurs.
The daytime class contains fewer students than the nighttime class, so I broke the daytime class into three groups. Each group was required to act out one scenario; the scene with Messieurs Debienne and Poligny signing the Opera House to Messieurs Richard and Moncharmin was omitted. One student was absent, so the Comte de Chagny was cut from the Christine’s shining moment. The groups consisting of three people, five people, and three people had approximately twenty-five minutes to discuss how they would act out their characters with the other students in their group. Only five students were present at the beginning of the nighttime class; therefore, I chose the scene with Messieurs Richard and Moncharmin buying the Opera House.
During the movie the theater was show multiple times. The first time was during the students detention. They work working on costumes and sets for the musical. The scenery during this wasn't that special,