Theater

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe live performances, including theater, film, and television, analyzing and evaluating production, thinking about actor performances, thinking about space and design, and the critic.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain the function of theater within society, including how theater functions as an art and entertainment, the social functions of theater, how theater can be used for social control, types of theater, and the cultural context of the theater.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the theatrical collaboration between the actor, audience, and space.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the different classical theatrical forms found in Greece, Rome, Europe, India, China, and Japan.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain theatrical genres, including how to read and write about a play.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain neoclassicism as based on sixteenth century European artists and scholars.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the revolutions of romanticism to postmodern experiment in theater.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain the development of the actor, including acting styles, acting methods, and the actor's work.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain the various roles of theater designers, including different types of designers, the type of work designers complete, and how theater designers work together.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain the role of the director, including artistic vision, leadership, interpretation, and collaboration with other theater roles.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the role of the playwright including the playwright and production, and the development of new plays.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to describe the function of the producer, including the economics of theater.

This badge demonstrates the earner's ability to explain how the plot, character, thought, language, music, and spectacle come together to form a theatrical blueprint.