The learner demonstrates understanding of how Anglo-
American literature and other text types serve as means of valuing other people; also how to use processing information strategies, different forms of adverbs and conditionals for him/her to play an active part in a Chamber Theatre presentation. PERFORMANCE STANDARD
The learner proficiently plays an active part in a Chamber
Theatre presentation through employing effective verbal and non- verbal strategies based on the following criteria: Focus, Voice, Delivery, Facial Expressions, Style and Body Movements or Gestures. ESSENTIAL QUESTION
At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to:
• Identify what Chamber Theater/Readers Theater is • Perform a short Readers Theater CHAMBER THEATER/READERS THEATER • The Materials used to in the Chamber theater may be narrative prose or poetry, usually a tale, short or part of a novel. • Chamber theater should be all boys only. • The actors doesn’t need to memorize their lines in readers theater. • Each reader in readers theater doesn’t hold a copy of the selection therefore they do need to memorize their lines. • The Materials used to in the Chamber theater may be narrative prose or poetry, usually a tale, short or part of a novel. • Give one skill that can be developed through chamber theater What is Chamber
Theater? Chamber Theater
The Chamber theater is a
method of staging prose fiction, relating the text but locating the scene on the stage. CHAMBER THEATER The skills it develops: ● Creativity ● variety creation of vocal interpretation ● use of sense memory ● use of movement, gesture, posture, and facial expression ● overall clarity and entertainment value of performance READERS THEATER READERS THEATER Readers theater is a group technique of telling a story readers read from a “script” and reading parts are divided among the readers no memorization, costumes, blocking or special lightning is needed the focus is on reading the text with expressive voices and gestures making comprehending the text meaningful and fun for the student. ● The readers do not interact in the same way the actors do in a conventional play. They do not look at the persons with whom they are speaking. Instead, these readers direct their lines to the audience. ● There is no need for props on stage, for no visual action is done. The “theater” is in the minds of the audience. ● Each reader holds a copy of the selection therefore they do not need to memorize their lines. ● When more than one reader read the lines of a character or narrator, they must speak as one. They must pronounce words in the same way and follow the same phrasing and intonation patterns. No one voice should dominate or stick out. The readers must practice good moral reading guidelines such as the following: ● Read loud enough to be heard. ● Pronounce words clearly and correctly. Hold the book or material properly. ● Stand erect, feet a little apart, one foot a bit forward. ● Vary the voice for expression: volume, pitch, tone quality, speed. ● Let the face mirror what is being said. ● Look at the audience often to make them feel that you are talking to them. Video: OBJECTIVES:
Will you able to:
• Identify what Chamber Theater/Reader Theater is? • Perform a Chamber Theater/Reader Theater? CORE VALUES CORE VALUES Integrity in performing theater is essential for creating a genuine, collaborative, and ethical environment that fosters artistic growth and produces impactful and memorable performances. ESSENTIAL QUESTION
How does one perform an
effective chamber theater presentation? GROUP ACTIVITY