In proscenium theatres, these are the private seating areas set in the balcony above the orchestra.

This is a moment during a play that deliberately draws attention to the craft of performance (i.e. the art of theatre), and is a convention Shakespeare used extensively in his plays to promote his artform.

This is the area to the actor’s right when standing center stage, facing the audience on a proscenium or thrust stage.

This is the area of the stage farthest from the audience in proscenium or thrust staging.

In Ancient Greek drama, this is a term used for any dramatic device outside of the main action used to bring the play to a final resolution.

In what play does Shakespeare use the word "hand" 27 times?

This is a performance space, usually painted black, that permits the rearrangement of seating and playing areas for every production in a variety of traditional and non-traditional arrangements.

Name six conventions of Ancient Greek drama.

This is a booth where theatre tickets are sold.

This is a Shakespearean/Elizabethan theatrical convention involving short comments that reveal a character’s inner thoughts to the audience, often with comic effect.

These are very high ceilings behind the proscenium arch of a theatre used to house scenery that is “flown” up and down on a system of pulleys to change the sets.

These are areas on the periphery of the playing area that can be masked to hide actors, technicians, props, and scenery.

This is a Shakespearean/Elizabethan theatrical convention involving a lengthy solo speech through which a character reveals an interior state of mind.