READWRITETHINK Plot diagram

Here is the link to create a plot diagram

http://www.readwritethink.org/classroom-resources/student-interactives/plot-diagram-30040.html

Reasons for the Seasons

Seasons video

solar eclipse

Lunar eclipse

Reasons for the Seasons

Seasons video

solar eclipse

Lunar eclipse

Day and night

Interview a Saint

https://www.loyolapress.com/our-catholic-faith/saints/saints-stories-for-all-ages

http://www.catholic.org/saints/fun_facts_arch.php

http://www.holyspiritinteractive.net/kids/saints/

http://www.catholic.org/saints/popular.php?year=2015&page=3

Space Exploration Timeline

Follow the link to find more space exploration facts

http://www.asc-csa.gc.ca/eng/about/milestones.asp

lunar surface exploration

http://www.mariannedyson.com/moon.html

Grade 7/8 Drama - Monoloogues

A monologue is an uninterrupted speech by a character - speaking his or her thoughts, talking to another character or even addressing the audience.


Free Teen Monologues for One Actor (teenager high school scripts) #acting for auditions, stage, performance, workshop.html

http://www.freedrama.net/small1t.html


reedrama.net/small1.html

Grade 7/8 Drama - Monoloogues

A monologue is an uninterrupted speech by a character - speaking his or her thoughts, talking to another character or even addressing the audience

.MONOLOGUE TIPS AND GUIDELINES

1. Choose a monologue that is appropriate for your age group and a character that you can relate to.
2. If auditioning for a particular role, find a monologue that fits in the same genre (dramatic role = dramatic monologue)
3. Time yourself and make sure the monologue fits the length acceptable for the audition (usually one to three minutes).
4. Pick a monologue that is interesting and will grab the attention of your audience. An "engaging" monologue will make the audience feel like they are personally involved with your character as opposed to just listening to you tell them a story.
5. Memorize the monologue until you can recite it entirely. Breaking it down into parts (beginning, middle, end) will help.
6. Read the entire script that the monologue is from. Knowing the whole story, the circumstance, and the background will help you develop your characters
7. Study and understand your character. What does he/she wants? How will he/she get it?
8. Remember a monologue is still a dialogue in which the other person doesn't speak. Imagine the who the person you're speaking to in the monologue and his/her reactions.
9. Record your monologue on tape and play it back to yourself repeatedly to help you memorize it.
10. Try performing the monologue in several different ways. Be prepared to perform it more than one way at the audition.
11. Practice performing the monologue. First to an inanimate object, then for a personal audience (a friend, family), and if possible to a professional (another actor or acting agent).
12. Practice it as much as possible. Make sure to always get feedback. Constructive critisism is very important so you can improve

http://www.freedrama.net/small1t.html


reedrama.net/small1.html

Everything Space!

Everything Space !