Question 1

There are multiple ways to take blocking, you should find what works for you.

Accepted Answer

Different actors and directors may have different ways of approaching blocking, so it's important to experiment and find what works best for you in each production.

Question 2

Every rehearsal will be exactly the same.

Accepted Answer

Every rehearsal can't be exactly the same because mistakes can be corrected and changes can be made based on feedback. Also, different things can happen during each rehearsal such as technical difficulties or unexpected interruptions.

Question 3

When should you check the sign-in sheet?&#10;A)At rehearsal start time&#10;B)Ten minutes before folksare called&#10;C)Never, it's just there to keep the acties honest&#10;D)Five minutes before folks are called

Accepted Answer

The sign-in sheet should be checked five minutes before folks are called to ensure that everyone is present and accounted for.

Question 4

Spike marks are literal spikes that you drive into the floor to mark things

Accepted Answer

Spike marks in theater and film production refer to small, often brightly colored pieces of tape used on the stage floor to indicate the positioning of scenery, furniture, or actors, rather than literal spikes.

Question 5

If you don't have notes for a department you should leave their section of the rehearsal report blank.

Accepted Answer

Leaving a section blank might imply there were no issues or notes for that department, which could be misleading. It's better to explicitly state "No notes for [Department]" to avoid confusion and confirm that their section was reviewed.

Deck 9: Rehearsals