Department of Dramatics Core Course-I : Theory of Drama Paper-I

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Department of Dramatics Core Course-I : Theory of Drama Paper-I Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda YEAR 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year I Core Course-I Credit 3 Semester I : Theory of Drama Paper-I Hours 45 “Literature, Theatre History and Play Analysis”-I To make students aware about –Drama as distinct form of Literature & The origin and OBJECTIVE development of Drama in Gujarat and Hindi belt. COURSE CONTENT Introduction to The Form of Drama. 11Hrs. UNIT I A. Drama as an integrated and inter – disciplinary at form. Drama & Religion, Drama & other arts. Drama and other forms of literature: Drama &Novel, Drama & Poetry. B. Elements of Drama: 1. Western – Theme, Plot, Character, Diction etc. 2. Indian – Vastu, Gana, Abhinaya, Rasa. Various forms of Drama. 11 Hrs. UNIT II Various forms of western drama - Tragedy, Comedy, Melodrama, Farce, Tragic-comedy Greek Tragedy and Comedy. Introduction to Regional Theatre- Gujarati. 12 Hrs. UNIT III A. A study of origin, development and fall of old Professional Gujarati Theatre. B. Study of any play of the masters of Golden era of Old Professional Gujarati Theatre. Introduction to Regional Theatre- Hindi. 11 Hrs. UNIT IV A. A brief study of origin and development of Hindi Drama. B. Study of any one-act Hindi Play. REFERENCES Theory of Drama by A.Nicoll; Natya Kala by Dhirubhai Thakar; Natya lekhan by Dhananjay Thakar; Natak desh videsman by Hasmukh Baradi; Gujarati theatre no Itihas by Baradi Hasmukh Gujrati natak by Satish Vyas; Sanskrit Natya Sidhhant by Ramakant aTripathi Hindi Natak Udbhav aur Vikas by Dr.Dashrath Oza; Bharatiya Rangmanch ka vivechnatamk Itihasby Dr,Agyat; natya pryog na mulayakan na siddhanto by Dhanjay thekar Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC YEAR Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year I Core Course 2 Credit 3 Semester I Theory of Drama Paper- II: Acting Techniques and Theory - I Hours 45 To introduce students to concept & understanding of Stage Acting. OBJECTIVE To enable the students apply concepts of Acting in practical. To help students use the concept of Acting for self exploration & developing Positive expression & communication process. COURSE CONTENT An Actor’s Art Definition of acting, acting & other performing arts. Component -1 Nature of Acting – both art & science. General requirements of an actor 11 hrs UNIT I Objective of art of acting & Actor’s place in theatre Training the Talent. Requisites for success in art of acting – Role of talent and training – Physical Mental, Emotional Characteristics of good acting. 11 hrs UNIT II Parameters of talent and training. Component -2 TRAINING OF THE VOICE Introduction to Voice & Speech. Introduction to breathing & Voice Apparatus. Vocal registers and their place, 12 hrs UNIT III Correct Breathing - The physical basis for acting, voice producing organs & their important functions SPEECH TRAINING AND VOCAL EXPRESSION Components of speech Volume, Pitch, Voice projection. Force, Stress, Emphasis& Pause, 11 hrs UNIT IV Articulation, Enunciation & Pronunciation. Intonation& Inflection, REFERENCES Acting is Believing: Charls McGaw Art of Speech: Kethlin Rich Basic Speech: Jon Eisenson Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC YEAR Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year I Core Course-III Credit 3 Semester I Hours 45 Theory of Drama P-III “Production, Direction & Theatre technique”-I To introduce student to concept and understanding of Production, Direction & Theatre technique OBJECTIVE To enable the students application of Production, Direction & Theatre technique To help students use the concept of Production, Direction & Theatre technique in modern theatre. COURSE CONTENT Role of director in modern theatre 11Hrs. UNIT I Direction and his relationship with other theatre artists such as Play Wright Actor / Set designer / Light designer /Costume designer / Music composure and sound arranger / Make-up man. Theatre management 11 Hrs. UNIT II Duties and Responsibilities of: Stage Manager, Wardrobe In-charge Property in-charge, Set designer and executor, Light designer and operator, Cosmic designer, Make-up artist, Music and Background effect In-charge, Show organization in-charge. Detailed study of stage geography –Proscenium stage. 12 Hrs. UNIT III -Study of importance of theatre architecture with special reference to Proscenium Theatre. Acting area and its division into various parts - relative importance of various parts. Principles of play production. 11 Hrs. UNIT IV PRINCIPLES OF PLAY PRODUCTION 1. Motivation 2. Composition 3. Movement 4. Picturisation 5. Emotional key 6. Tempo & Rhythm REFERENCES The complete Play Production handbook-Carl Allansworth Modern Theatre Practice-Hubert. C Heffner Art of Play Production-John Dolman Play Production-Milton Smith Fundamental of Direction-Dean Alexander General Principles of play direction- Gilmore Brown Play Production-Henning Nelms Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC YEAR Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year I Core Course IV Credit (L1+P8)=5 Practical Paper- I: Acting-I Semester I Hours 15+120 = 135 To introduce students to concept & understanding of Stage Acting. OBJECTIVE To enable the students apply concepts of Acting in practical. To help students use the concept of Acting for self exploration & developing Positive expression & communication process. COURSE CONTENT VOICE & SPEECH, MIME & MOVEMENT & IMPROVISATION [THEORETICAL Component -1 ASPECT]. Quality of voice. 15 UNIT I Incorrect methods of breathing. Importance of Mime to improve actor’s skill. Technique of Improvisation VOICE & SPEECH (PRACTICAL ASPECT) Breathing Exercise Omkar and Pranayam. 40 UNIT II Exercises for Voice Projection Pronunciation of vowels, consonants and difficult words. Tongue twisting exercises, difficult stanzas and chhand (meter) Component -2 MIME AND MOVEMENT (PRACTICAL ASPECT) Elementary knowledge of basic exercises of Mime through music. 40 UNIT III interpretation and expression demonstrating through character. IMPROVISATION (PRACTICAL ASPECT) Sensory experience and Emotional experience 40 UNIT IV Exercise for energy and flow of imagination Actor and character in different situations. Simple improvisation and from inputs - words, phrases, instrumental music, stage props etc. REFERENCES Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC YEAR Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year I Core Course-V Credit (1L+3P)=4 Semester I Hours 105hrs. Practical Paper –II –Play Production-I To introduce student to concept and understanding of Production, Direction & Theatre technique OBJECTIVE To enable the students application of Production, Direction & Theatre technique To help students use the concept of Production, Direction & Theatre technique in modern theatre. COURSE CONTENT Theory Th Prac. UNIT I THEORY: Study of the script. Interpretative values 15hrs. Process note. (SET, PROPERTY, LIGHT, COSTUME , MAKEUP, MUSIC ) Media of the Director : Media of the Director : 45hrs. UNIT II 1. The script : a) What is a play–Analysis and Improvisation (b) The foundation and © of the play script: Given circumstances and dialogue. c) The core of the play script: Dramatic action and characters. d) Idea and Rhythm – mood beats. e) Director’s preparation. Media of the Director :(The Actor) The demonstration and exercises of the different body position: The body in relation to the audience, Terminology of body position, body position and stage position. (The Stage) The demonstration and exercises of Stage areas and their relation with actors and other non verbal elements Rehearsal, preparation for demonstration and presentation. UNIT III St.Cr: Drawing and practical, Proscenium Theatre (St.cr) . 45Hrs Drawing instruments & their uses. A. Different types of projections Ground-plan, Elevation, Isometric, Rostrums individual, with composition. What is director and Why is director? Drawing and practical. Floor unit furniture etc. Wall unit [flats, front and rear projection], Box set [without furniture] Covering & Handling the floor & wall unit, Stair case. Proscenium Theatre (St.cr) Proscenium Theatre [Ground Plan, Front Elevation) Terms – Apron, Tormentor, Teaser, Sightlines, Cyclorama, Pivot – point, Flies, Curtain, Acting area etc. Proscenium Theatre: Visit to the local theatre 15hrs. 90hrs. REFERENCE Stage Scenery-A.S.Gillette Fundamental of Direction-Dean Alexander General Principles of play direction- Gilmore Brown The craft of Play Directing-Curtis Canfield Play Production-Milton Smith Scene Design and Stage Lighting By W. Oren Parker Department of Dramatics ACADEMIC Faculty of Performing Arts, The M.S. University of Baroda YEAR 2012-13 Nr. Sursagr, Nyaymandir, Vadodara - 01, Gujarat, India Ph. +91 (0265) 2410194, email: [email protected] Bachelor of Performing Arts: Dramatics Year
Recommended publications
  • Scenography Studies – on the Margin of Art History and Theater Studies
    Art Inquiry. Recherches sur les arts 2014, vol. XVI ISSN 1641-9278 Dominika Łarionow Department of Art History, University of Łódź [email protected] SCENOGRAPHY STUDIES – ON THE MARGIN OF ART HISTORY AND THEATER STUDIES Abstract: Scenography as a domain of artistic activity has always been a liminal art, placed between the visual arts and theater, with the latter being treated as a chiefly literary domain. The history of scenography to date has recorded two moments when it rose to prominence, becoming the “queen” of the spectacle: the Renaissance and modern times. The article will briefly discuss its history, to show the main reasons for the exclusion of scenography from the domain of academic research. The author will survey some recent publications on set design written by practitioners and academics. Keywords: set design – scenography – history of theater – theater. Scenography as a domain of artistic activity has always been a liminal art, placed between the visual arts and theater, with the latter being treated as a chiefly literary domain. Its roots reach back to the theater of ancient Greece. Even during that period, it was already a marginalized discipline. Aristotle noted in his Poetics, which can be partly regarded as representative for the ideas of his time, that although a spectacle is the work of the skenograph, its significance depends on the craftsmanship of the playwright. Therefore, he acknowledges the quality that scenography contributes to the spectacle, but in order to achieve catharsis, that ancient category associated with the reception of a work of art, a work of great literary value is needed.
    [Show full text]
  • CURRICULUM VITAE NAME Staniunas, John F. Website Http
    CURRICULUM VITAE NAME Staniunas, John F. Website http://staniunas.faculty.ku.edu/ EDUCATION M.F.A. University of Arizona, Tucson, 1984. Acting and Directing Thesis: Reviewing the Rules of Musical Revue: The Direction and Choreography of Rodgers and Hart's: Sing For Your Supper. Advisor Richard T. Hanson. B.A. University of Arizona, Tucson,1982. Dramatic Theory (Minor: Musical Theatre) EMPLOYMENT HISTORY University of Kansas Chair, Department of Theatre, 2009-present Chair, Department of Theatre and Film, 2006-2009 Artistic Director for the University Theatre, 2001-2006 Acting Artistic Director, 2008-2009 and Spring 2012 Associate Professor 2001-present Assistant Professor, 1998-2001 Visiting Assistant Professor 1997-98 University of Wisconsin-Madison Visiting Assistant Professor, 1996-1997 Assistant Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Advisor and Head of Acting Specialist Program, 1990-1996 University of California at Davis Instructor, 1988-1990 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Visiting Instructor, 1987-1988 University of Florida at Gainesville Assistant Professor, 1985-1986 Visiting Instructor, 1984-1985 University of Arizona Graduate Teaching Assistant, 1982-1984 RESEARCH RECORD Artistic Performance Professional Direction and Choreography Elfu Teatras, Vilnius, Lithuania. No Way to Treat a Lady, Director and Choreographer, 2010. Metropolitan Ensemble Theatre, AEA, Kansas City, MO. The Light in the Piazza, Director and Choreographer, 2010. No Way to Treat a Lady, Director and Choreographer, 2009. A Little Comedy from Romance, Romance, Director and Choreographer, 2006. Theatre League, Kansas City New Musicals Festival, Overland Park, KS. The Wild Goat, Director (Staged Reading), 2007. Overture Center for the Arts, Madison, WI. Grand Opening Gala Performance with Andre de Shields, Ethan Steifel, Tracy Nelson, Ben Sidron and others.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Rajendra Mehta.Pdf
    Title Dr. First Rajendra Last Mehta Photograph Name Name Associate Professor-Gujarati Designation Language and Literature Address Department of Modern Indian Languages and Literary Studies, Tutorial Building, University of Delhi, Delhi -110007. Phone No Office 011-27666626 Mobile 09718475928/09868218928 Email darvesh18@yahoo. com and [email protected] Educational Qualifications Degree Institution Year Ph.D. (Modern Gujarati Drama) Bhavnagar University, 1999 Gujarat. PG MA (Gujarati Language and Literature), 1992 Bhavnagar University, Gujarat. UG BA (Gujarati Language and Literature), Bhavnagar 1990 University, Gujarat. Career Profile 2008- till date: Associate Professor (Gujarati), University of Delhi, Delhi. 1992- 2008: Lecturer (Gujarati Language and Literature), Bhavnagar University, Gujarat. Teaching and research experience of 29 years Areas of Interest / Specialization Indian Drama and Theatre, comparative Indian literature, translation studies, translations into Indian languages, postmodernism and post colonialism theories in Indian literature. Subjects Taught 1- Gujarati language courses (certificate, diploma, advanced diploma) 2-M.A (Comparative Indian Literature) Theory of literary influence, Tragedy in Indian literature, Ascetics and poetics 3-M.Phil (Comparative Indian Literature): Gandhi in Indian literature. Introduction to an Indian language- Gujarati Research Guidance M.Phil. student -12 Ph.D. student - 05 Details of the Training Programmes attended: Name of the Programme From Date To Date Duration Organizing Institution
    [Show full text]
  • Shakespeare in Gujarati: a Translation History
    Shakespeare in Gujarati: A Translation History SUNIL SAGAR Abstract Translation history has emerged as one of the most significant enterprises within Translation Studies. Translation history in Gujarati per se is more or less an uncharted terrain. Exploring translation history pertaining to landmark authors such as Shakespeare and translation of his works into Gujarati could open up new vistas of research. It could also throw new light on the cultural and historical context and provide new insights. The paper proposes to investigate different aspects of translation history pertaining to Shakespeare’s plays into Gujarati spanning nearly 150 years. Keywords: Translation History, Methodology, Patronage, Poetics. Introduction As Anthony Pym rightly (1998: 01) said that the history of translation is “an important intercultural activity about which there is still much to learn”. This is why history of translation has emerged as one of the key areas of research all over the world. India has also taken cognizance of this and initiated efforts in this direction. Reputed organizations such as Indian Institute of Advanced Study (IIAS) and Central Institute of Indian Languages (CIIL) have initiated discussion and discourse on this area with their various initiatives. Translation history has been explored for some time now and it’s not a new area per se. However, there has been a paradigm shift in the way translation history is approached in the recent times. As Georges L. Bastin and Paul F. Bandia (2006: 11) argue in Charting the Future of Translation History: Translation Today, Volume 13, Issue 2 Sunil Sagar While much of the earlier work was descriptive, recounting events and historical facts, there has been a shift in recent years to research based on the interpretation of these events and facts, with the development of a methodology grounded in historiography.
    [Show full text]
  • An Excursion to and from Situational Urban Scenography
    Tactics of the Other Everyday: An Excursion to and from Situational Urban Scenography Mengzhe Tang Abstract: For a scenographic reading of urban settings, attentions are directed to the small, mundane and the everyday, which penetrate the non-institutional, always neglected, but most underlying aspects of urban life. Scattered in the most ordinary corners around the city, the scenes framed by a scenographic scope could nevertheless touch upon spatial, imaginary and situational potentials in perceiving and understanding urban spatial phenomena, diverting from the real and rational into the scenographic “other world”. These small, everyday yet partly surreal scenes, coupled with the notions of Tactic (Michel de Certeau, 1984) and Construction of Situation (Guy Debord, 1957), further come to a political gesture of resisting (destroying) the overwhelming institutionalization and standardization of contemporary life, as well as urban spaces. This progress from framing, association to tactics delineates a theatrical excursion departing from the real city into the fictitious, and eventually returning back to reality, yet with some residue imaginary subversive passion in turn to transform the real urban space. Introduction: In the poetic film The Color of Pomegranates (Tsvet granata, Armenfilm 1969), the film director of Armenian descent Sergei Parajanov, with his melancholically archaic and theatrical cinematic language, created a fascinating and dream-like world, in which the life of the Armenian poet Sayat Nova and his particular epoch gradually
    [Show full text]
  • Theater Arts (THEA) 1
    Theater Arts (THEA) 1 THEA 142 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE DESIGN (3) THEATER ARTS (THEA) Creative aspects of theatrical design from concept to realization. Core: Creativity & Creative Development. Lab/Class fee will be assessed. THEA 100 INTRODUCTION TO THEATRE (3) Theatrical experience through study of the various types, styles and THEA 201 SCENIC DESIGN I (3) production processes of the theatre. Theatre as a public art and its Influence of acting, directing, audience and aesthetics on the relationship to Western and other cultures. Core: Arts and Humanities. development of scenic design. Lab/Class fee will be assessed. THEA 101 ACTING I (3) THEA 202 ACTING II (3) Development of imagination through improvisation, exercise, and simple Technique and practice of scene study: analyzing a script, rehearsing a scenes. Core: Creativity & Creative Development. scene and playing an action. May be repeated for a maximum of 6 units. Prerequisite: THEA 110, THEA 105 and THEA 111 or consent of instructor. THEA 102 HONORS ACTING I (3) Development of imagination through improvisation, exercise, and THEA 204 CREATING COMMUNITIES OF ACTION (3) simple scenes. Honors College course. Students who have successfully Explorations and exercises in structured and improisational theatre completed the non-honors version of this course will not receive games to empower students as facilitators in a variety of fields to build additional credit for this course. Core: Creativity & Creative Development. classroom, work-related and community-based ensembles for enhanced learning and productivity outcomes. Class is repeatable for a maximum THEA 103 INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN THEATRE (3) of six units. Prerequisite: Towson Seminar. Core: Creativity.
    [Show full text]
  • Scenography, Landscape and Memory in Estonian Open-Air Performances
    TRAMES, 2008, 12(62/57), 3, 319–330 ENCOUNTERS IN LANDSCAPES: SCENOGRAPHY, LANDSCAPE AND MEMORY IN ESTONIAN OPEN-AIR PERFORMANCES Liina Unt University of Arts and Design Helsinki Abstract. Landscape and human memory are in a reciprocal relationship – landscape sustains a certain kind of remembering while memories keep it from changing too much. Living in and looking at a landscape can be regarded as acts of remembrance, where the landscape is not scenery, but a stage of action. Theatrical performances given in landscape present a special case, since they use the existing landscape for a fictional one. Regardless of the scope of scenographic intervention, landscape is experienced as an immediately present multisensory totality that the audience and actors share. This transdisciplinary study shows that theatre employs landscape memory on multiple levels (actual site of events, connotations of the landscape, the relationship between fictional history and visible markers). Scenography has the capability to reflect, express and change the relationship between landscape and memory. Productions staged in Estonian landscapes in 2000-2006 exemplify the extent that theatrical representation rests on (and benefits from) landscape memory. DOI: 10.3176/tr.2008.3.07 Keywords: environmental aesthetics, landscape, memory, performance research, scenography 1. Introduction In open-air theatre, the site of performance can be regarded as instrumental to the performance. Theatre is a synthesizing form of art, where different art forms complement one another and contribute to the process of meaning-making. Performing in ‘found space’1, which is the case in open-air theatre, makes the 1 ‘Found space’ marks the practice of performing in sites that are not built for theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • Marathi Theatre in Colonial India the Case of Sangeet Sthanik-Swarajya Athva Municipality
    Südasien-Chronik - South Asia Chronicle 5/2015, S. 287-304 © Südasien-Seminar der Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin ISBN: 978-3-86004-316-5 Tools of Satire: Marathi Theatre in Colonial India The Case of Sangeet Sthanik-Swarajya athva Municipality SWARALI PARANJAPE [email protected] Introduction Late nineteenth and early twentieth century colonial India witnessed a remarkable change in its social and political manifestations. After the Great Rebellion of 1857-8, the East India Company, until then domi- nating large parts of the Indian subcontinent, lost its power and the 288 British Crown officially took over power. The collision with the British and their Raj, as the British India was also called by its contem- poraries, not only created mistrust among the people and long-term resistance movements against the impact of foreign rule, it also generated an asymmetrical flow between cultural practices, ideologies, philosophies, art and literatures. This is evident in various Indian languages and Marathi is no exception. Marathi is one of the prominent modern Indian languages and the official language of the State Maharashtra. According to the Census of India 2001, it is the fourth most spoken language in India, after Hindi, Bengali and Punjabi. Traces of satire in Marathi literature can be found in the literary works of Marathi writers as far back as the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. By the second half of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, during the colonial era, satire was abundantly used in the literature of Western India. Satire for these Marathi intellectuals – themselves products of the British colonial encounter – was a powerful literary mode to critique the colonial regime and the prevalent social evils of the time.
    [Show full text]
  • Syllabus BPA Drama
    BPA DRAMA THEORY FY Paper I - Literature 70 MARKS (70 Marks External + 30 Marks Internal) Unit-1 1. The form of drama 14 i. drama and other arts drama and novel, drama and poetry ii. elements of drama Western : theme, plot, character, diction Indian : vastu, gana, abhinaya, rasa 2. Introduction to Indian theatre 14 i. a study of origin, development and fall of old professional gujarati theatre ii. a brief study of origin and development of hindi drama theatre 3. Sanskrit drama 14 i. A study of different theories of origin of Sanskrit drama. ii. Major playwrights of sanskrit Bhas Kalidas Bhavbhuti 4. introduction to western theatre 14 i. study of romantic tragedy and comedy – Shakespeare ii. a study of greek play or a Shakespearean play 5. introduction to traditional theatre forms of India 14 i. bhavai ii. yakshagana Paper II – Acting & Production 70 MARKS (70 Marks External + 30 Marks Internal) Unit-1 1. (i) an actor’s arts 14 a. definition of acting – acting both art and science b. role of talent and training in acting (ii) director’s relationship with a. playwright e. costume designer b. actors f. music composer / arranger c. set designer g. make-up man d. light designer (iii) theatre management : duties and responsibilities of • stage manager • wardrobe in-charge - property in-charge 2. (i) training of the voice 14 a. quality of voice b. - force - time - pitch- stress- volume- pause- inflection - intonation (ii) acting area and its division into various parts – relative importance of various parts (iii) study of importance of theatre architecture with special reference to proscenium theatre 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Unpaidunclaimeddividend2011-12
    First Name Middle Last Name Father/Husban Fathe Father/ Address Countr State District PINCode Folio Investment Type Amount Proposed Date Name d First Name r/Hus Husban y Number Due(in of transfer to band d Last of Rs.) IEPF (DD­MON­ Middl Name Securities YYYY) e Name PRAVINCHAND FRANK AUTOMOBILE BLOW VIJAY CO OP Amount for unclaimed and ANJANABEN P SHAH RA KALUPUR CIRCLE AHMEDABAD INDIA Gujarat Ahmedabad 380002 000421 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 CHAWL A­4,TULSI PARK APTS, SARDARNAGAR Amount for unclaimed and ANJU CHAWLA KISHOR A SARDARNAGAR INDIA Gujarat Ahmedabad 111111 000424 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 C/O KRISHAN OIL DEPOT GENDI GATE Amount for unclaimed and ANKIT PATEL RAMESH PATEL POLIOCE STATION BARODA INDIA Gujarat Vadodara 390017 000432 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 I 12 SUJATA FLATS CAMP RD SHAHIBAUG Amount for unclaimed and ANNU R JAIN RAJKUMAR JAIN AHMEDABAD INDIA Gujarat Ahmedabad 380014 000441 unpaid dividend 12.50 27­OCT­2019 AGARW 145 C TYPE B BHEL COLONY SECTORE­17 Uttar Gautam Amount for unclaimed and ANURADHA AGARWAL A K AL NOIDA UP NOIDA INDIA Pradesh Buddha Nagar 201301 000448 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 POLT 135 J LANE SECTOR 8 VASHI NEW Maharash Amount for unclaimed and ARCHANA JAIN BIMAL JAIN BOMBAY INDIA tra Thane 400703 000457 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 B­94, MODEL TOWN ­ B, KHAND MALVIYANAGAR, JAGETPURA ROAD, Amount for unclaimed and ARPANA HANDA DR D A JAIPUR. INDIA Rajasthan Jaipur 302017 000465 unpaid dividend 62.50 27­OCT­2019 1223,RUPASURCHAND'S POLE, NR.M.G DIPTESHBH HAVELI
    [Show full text]
  • Drama/Theatre Framework for California Public Theatre
    4 0- DOCUMENT RESUME ED 113 765, CS 561.134 TITLE Drama/Theatre Framework for California Public Schools; A Process - Concept Framework for a Program in Theatre Arts for All Students, Kindergarten through Grade Twelve. INSTITUTION California State Dept. of Education, Sacramento. PUB DATE 74 NOTE 90p, EDRS PRICE MF-$0.76 HC-$4.43 Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS Acting; Communication Skills; CreativqDxamatics; *Curriculum Guides; Dance; *Drama; Elementary Secondary Educationr*Guidelines; Oral Communication; Pantomime; Playwritingi Production Techniques; *Theater Atts IDENTIFIERS *California 4-BST17ACT The material in this publication outlines iayd in Which drama/theatre may be used to help students develop their imagination and their communication skills. This framework presents a process-concept organization which spans the grade levels fron kindergarten through twelfth grade and which provides guidelines for- determining expectancies for student achievement, devising strategies for realizing expectancies, and implementing the progaQ (information on teachef training, resources, and instructional materials) . Chapters explore the following topics: drama/theatre ap education; componentd of the curriculum; continuum of expectancies and strategies; sensory and emotional awareness; rhythm and movement; 'pantomime; oral communication; improvisation; playmaking/playwriting; formal acting; designing; directing;\managing; executing technical elements; viewing; reviewing; and training; materials, and sources. 0111 Documents acquiredby ERIC ,include many informal unpublished * * materiald not available from other sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain' the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible tor the quality of the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Implementation of Scenography Elements in the Production
    International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol. 9 , No. 3, March, 2019, E-ISSN: 2222-6990 © 2019 HRMARS Implementation of Scenography Elements in the Production of’ Creative Arts among Upper Secondary Students through Theatrical Production in the Malaysia Arts School of Johor Zolkipli Abdullah, Muhammad Fazli Taib Saerani, Syarul Azlina Sikandar To Link this Article: http://dx.doi.org/10.6007/IJARBSS/v9-i3/5796 DOI: 10.6007/IJARBSS/v9-i3/5796 Received: 30 Jan 2019, Revised: 10 Feb 2019, Accepted: 02 March 2019 Published Online: 30 March 2019 In-Text Citation: (Abdullah, Saerani, & Sikandar, 2019) To Cite this Article: Abdullah, Z., Saerani, M. F. T., & Sikandar, S. A. (2019). Implementation of Scenography Elements in the Production of’ Creative Arts among Upper Secondary Students through Theatrical Production in the Malaysia Arts School of Johor. International Journal Academic Research Business and Social Sciences, 9(3), 1291–1297. Copyright: © 2019 The Author(s) Published by Human Resource Management Academic Research Society (www.hrmars.com) This article is published under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0) license. Anyone may reproduce, distribute, translate and create derivative works of this article (for both commercial and non-commercial purposes), subject to full attribution to the original publication and authors. The full terms of this license may be seen at: http://creativecommons.org/licences/by/4.0/legalcode Vol. 9, No. 3, 2019, Pg. 1291 - 1297 http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/IJARBSS JOURNAL HOMEPAGE Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://hrmars.com/index.php/pages/detail/publication-ethics 1291 International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences Vol.
    [Show full text]