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what is drama - Coggle Diagram

- - - - Dialogue exposes emotions and personalities.
      - Speech patterns reflect character traits.
  - - - Setting is the term used to describe the area or atmosphere of a scene, play, or musical that serves as the background to the narrative.
    - - The setting, which provides context for the story as it develops, is a key element of drama
    - - In minimalist productions, actors indicate places, such as any shifts in the plot,
      - through conversation and facial expressions.
    - - Flexible settings can strengthen the imaginative and instructional elements of children's drama, making it approachable and interesting.
  - - - Additional plotlines in children's television drama
      - Improve character development and engagement
      - Example : In "The Lion King," there are subplots that examine the relationships between various characters, such as Timon and Pumbaa, while the main plot centers on Simba's quest to retake the throne
  - - - Engages kids and keeps them interested.
      - Story flow is managed via pacing.
      - Facilitates set changes during transitions
  - - - The production staff and players are given stage directions in a script to help them perform and set up a play or scene.
    - - Helps the audience picture the play's environment by providing details about the story's setting and time.
    - - Ensures that the stage is properly furnished by listing the objects or items needed for the scene.
    - - Specifies the movement and placement of the players on stage
      - Ensuring that their interactions are seamless and well-coordinated.
    - - Gives performers hints about how characters should feel or express their emotions
      - Assisting them in creating the desired mood.
    - - Provides direction for the performance's general tone and speed, which affects the play's mood.