TPA SCRIPT ANALYSIS For Designers - Stage Managers - Technicians SPRING 2017

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Tuesdays & Thursdays 10:00-11:15 AM Joseph Rusnock T 244 A - Design Room T-237 Pre-requisites joseph.rusnock@mail.ucf.edu THE 2020 or 2000 -Theatre Survey 407-823-2862 COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course will focus on understanding playscripts for production. It will take a scenographic approach to mining information, organizing that information, and exploring many of the possible techniques available to effectively communicate visual ideas to the director, the performers, management, and others on the production team. We will explore several approaches through readings and discussions. We will explore how design influences the performance; and helps the director, actors and designers make choices. The primary focus will be on analysis and concept development, and how these ideas are expressed in the process. More self-disciplined structuring of your own out-of-class time will be expected here than in previous theatre courses. COURSE OBJECTIVES: To develop practical and informative methods for reading scripts To synthesize and articulate script analysis from an academic and practical perspective To develop college level research methods and their application to theatre practice To develop and express creative ideas predicated on information given by the playwright ATTENDANCE: Attendance is required at all scheduled class meetings. I understand that you all have other classes and obligations pulling you in many directions. If you need to be gone from class for any reason please let me know ahead of time, but please do not ask me for permission. This class is important too. Please note that two tardies equal one absence. You are not penalized for poor attendance through point reduction or grade lowering but you have the opportunity to improve your grade through regular attendance. Every absence is an excused absence. Bonus points will be awarded for good attendance using the following point scale: 0 class missed = 15 points extra credit 1 classes missed = 10 points extra credit 2 classes missed = 5 points extra credit 3 or more missed = no points extra credit

REQUIRED TEXT: Title The Dramatic Imagination From Page to Stage Introduction to Play Analysis Author Jones Ingham Pritner GORDON RULE: This course may count as a Gordon Rule writing requirement. For more information about Gordon Rule requirements, please see the current course catalogue (http://www.ucf.edu/catalogue/current) and speak to your advisor. GRADING SCALE: (500 POINTS)---------------- Project #1 250 Points 475-500 A Project #2 250 Points 460 474 A- 440 459 B+ 425 439 B 410 424 B- 390 409 C+ 375-389 C No Work submitted will result in 0 points 360 374 C- for that portion of the assignment. 340-359 D+ 325-339 D Late submission will lower grade severely. 310-324 D- Points will be reduced for submissions sent incorrectly 0-309 F PROJECT POINT DISTRIBUTION PROJECT #1 & #2: Script Synopsis*** 20 pts Script with Highlights, Underlines & Notes (Hard copy or PDF) 40 pts Action Charts - (EXCEL Only) 30 pts Character Analysis*** Bullet Chart & Narrative 30 pts Approach Statement - (PP slide in Presentation) 15 pts Research Boards Inspirational & Practical - ALL Areas(PP Slides) 50 pts Production Design Ideas (Choose ONE Area) - (PP Slides) 40 pts Scenery - Sketches & Floor Plans Costumes - Sketches / Plates Lighting - Cue Descriptions / Color Key / Cue Sheet Sound - Cue Samples / Descriptions / Cue Sheet Properties - Production Poster - 3 Image Options - (PP Slides) Presentation & Assessments*** 25 pts Total Project 250 pts ***Elements which count toward Gordon Rule These elements must be submitted electronically - in WORD format only.

All electronic submissions must be in POWERPOINT, PDF, WORD or EXCEL format only! WORD documents must be 1.5 line spacing. (Length TBA) This is a Gordon Rule Class! - Formal Writing is Expected! Points will be deducted for the following: Spelling errors Grammatical errors Punctuation errors Ending a sentence in a preposition - (with, from, about, for, in, of, on, etc.) Use of Slang - A very informal word or phrase, more common in speech than in writing, and typically restricted to a particular context or group of people. --- "Grass is slang for marijuana" Use of Colloquialisms - A word or phrase not formal or literary, typically one used in ordinary or familiar conversation. "To Bamboozle", "go bananas", etc. Beginning the last paragraph with "In conclusion". The over use of "I loved", "I thought", "I feel", "I felt", "I think", etc. Play titles not underlined and/or Italicized.

REQUIRED CLASS SUPPLIES: Many of these items you probably already acquired for Design Basics. NOT EVERYONE WILL NEED ALL OF THE FOLLOWING SUPPLIES. DESIGN IDEAS CAN BE SUBMITTED PHYSICALLY OR ELECTRONICALLY FOR SCRIPTS: A Pocket Folder or a spring clip that can handle the script and notes, Design Ideas, etc. (1 for each project - 2) - No Binders Please 5 different color Highlighters 5+ different color fine tip pens DRAFTING A flash or travel drive is strongly recommended as a backup storage device for all work done on your own computer. Appropriate and accurate CAD and drafting practices are expected. Back-up all of your work on more than one physical device. FOR PAINTING/RENDERING: 1 Set of small brushes Paint (Red,Blue,Yellow,Black & White minimum) Please stay with water-based paints. Colored Pencils and/or markers 1 small roll 3M removable magic tape (blue box) or Frisket Film 1 container for water 1 rag for cleaning brushes Other materials as needed for your design concepts Computer renderings are acceptable for this area FOR DRAWING AND SKETCHING: 1 sketchbook (9" x 12" minimum) Your favorite sketching tools- pencils, pens, etc. Computer sketches are acceptable for this area For Sound: A device to play music/sound cues - Most have mastered Electronic files in PP Presentations ADDITIONAL MATERIALS/EQUIPMENT MAY ALSO BE REQUIRED DEPENDING ON YOUR AREA OF CREATIVE INTERST.

Week 1 T - Jan 10 Introduction - Review Syllabus Gather Project Materials & Text Books What is ART? R - Jan 12 Creativity - DVD KA Begin - The Dramatic Imagination Make Notes Week 2 T - Jan 17 TBA Finish - The Dramatic Imagination Make Notes R - Jan 19 TBA Read Project Script #1 Enjoyment Only! Make Notes (Emotional Responses) Week 3 T - Jan 24 Discuss The Dramatic Imagination Read From Page to Stage Chapters 1 & 2 The Design Process - 1st Slide +? Read Intro to Play Analysis - Intro & Chapter 1 Make additional notes (Emotional & Intellectual) R - Jan 26 Discuss From Page To Stage Read Intro to Play Analysis - Chapters 2 & 3 Discuss Intro to Play Analysis Re-read Script #1 - Adding Colors Discuss First Script Notes (Emotional) Make additional notes (Intellectual) - Research Finish Design Process & Color Reading Week 4 T - Jan 31 Discuss Chapters 2 & 3 Discuss Additional notes (Intellectual) Begin Action Charts Action Charts (S/L/C/S) Read From Page to Stage - Chapters 3 & 4 Read Intro to Play Analysis - Chapter 4 R - Feb 02 Discuss Chapters 3 & 4-4 Read Intro to Play Analysis - Chapters 5 & 6 Character Analysis Continue Action Charts & Begin Character Analysis Week 5 T - Feb 07 Progress Report on Character Analysis Read From Page to Stage - Chapter 8 Progress Report on Action Charts Begin Research Morgue Discuss Chapters 5 & 6 Research Boards (Inspirational & Practical) Primary & Secondary Rresearch 08-11 ACTF - Statesboro, GA R - Feb 09 Discuss Chapter 8 Continue Research Morgue Script Synopsis Begin Script Synopsis & Approach Statement Approach Statement Finish Action Charts Week 6 T - Feb 14 Action Charts DUE Continue Research Morgue Design Ideas - Requirements Read Intro to Play Analysis - Chapter 7 Thr 16 Romeo & Juliet - Opens Finish Character Analysis R - Feb 16 Script & Character Analysis DUE Discuss Chapter 7 Continue Research Morgue Finish Script Synopsis & Begin Design Ideas Week 7 T - Feb 21 Individual Meetings (as needed) Assemble Final Research Boards Script & Script Synopsis DUE Work on Design Ideas R - Feb 23 Individual Meetings (as needed) Finish Design Ideas & Approach Statement

Week 8 T - Feb 28 TPA 2305.02 - SCRIPT ANALYSIS Approach Statement DUE Research Boards & Design Ideas DUE First 11 Presentations 01-05 SETC - Lexington, KY R - Mar 02 Written Assessments DUE Remaining 11 Presentations Create your Written Assessment Week 09 T - Mar 07 TBA Read Project Script #2 - Enjoyment Make Notes (Emotional Responses) 08-11 USITT - St. Louis, MO R - Mar 09 TBA Re-read Script Adding colors Make Additional Notes (Intellectual - Research) Week 10 SPRING BREAK Week 11 T - Mar 21 Distribute Grades Discuss Script & Notes Finish Script Highlights & Notes Production Team - (Distribute Forms) Begin Action Charts Begin Visual Research Wed 22 Hedda Gabler - Opens R - Mar 23 Discuss Additional notes (Intellectual) Finish Action Charts Progress Report on Action Charts Continue/Adjust Visual Research Announce Teams Begin Character Analysis 1st Team Meetings Discuss Initial Thoughts & Research Week 12 T - Mar 28 Action Charts DUE Continue Visual Research 2nd Team Meetings Continue Character Analysis Discuss Additional Research & Possible Approaches R - Mar 30 3rd Team Meetings Finish Character Analysis & Research Morgue Create Team Approach Statement Create Individual Approach Statements Week 13 T - Apr 04 TBA Begin Script Synopsis & Design Ideas 03-15 UCF Celebrates the ARTS Team meetings on your schedule R - Apr 06 TBA Week 14 T - Apr 11 Present Team & Individual Approach Statements Finish Script Synopsis & Work on Design Ideas 03-15 UCF Celebrates the ARTS R - Apr 13 Character Analysis & Script Synopsis DUE Continue Design Ideas Individual or Team Meetings - As Needed Week 15 T - Apr 18 Individual or Team Meetings - As Needed Continue Project #2 R - Apr 20 Individual or Team Meetings As Needed Finish Project#2 Final Exam Tuesday May 2 10:00 12:45 PM All Presentations w/ Written Self Evaluation

NOTES AND DISCLAIMERS: No cell phone, no texting or checking messages or e-mail during class time. Personal computer use is limited to taking class notes or reading class preparations. No messaging or surfing allowed unless directed by the instructor If you are truly ill - please stay home! - Provide official documentation for absence. Everything about this class and its syllabus is subject to change at the discretion of the instructor. Any student in this course who has a disability which may prevent them from demonstrating their abilities should contact me personally so we can discuss accommodations necessary to ensure full participation and facilitate your educational opportunities. There are plays and materials that may express an adult or controversial theme as well as strong language. If this presents a problem for you, please see me immediately to assess your chances for success in this course. It is the policy of the University to reasonably accommodate absences due to observed religious holidays. However, the student will be held responsible for any material covered during the absence. The student must also inform the instructor in writing at the beginning of the semester which holidays will be observed. Students must follow the University standards for personal and academic conduct as outlined in The Golden Rule www.ucf.edu/goldenrule Academic dishonesty will not be tolerated. If you are found cheating, or plagiarizing, you will receive a failing grade for the course and the incident may be reported to the University student judicial officer for disciplinary action. Cheating is defined as using non-permissible written, oral, or visual assistance (including that obtained from another student) on an examination, project, or course assignment; or the unauthorized possession or use of examinations or course materials. Plagarism is defined as deliberately using or appropriating another s work without indication of the source, thereby attempting to convey the impression that the work is the user s own.