5 Written Questions

1. 15 men about to go into war.
2. Place- messenger, to tell when a scene changed. Time- sentry telling what had happened.
   Action- the plot of Antigone is simple, which is the price antigone has to make for defying mortal law and obeying moral law.
3. It was the altar to Dionysis
4. goat song
5. 15

5 Matching Questions

1. Till when did only men act?
2. What was the orchestra?
3. What was tragedy in Greek?
4. What are the three unities?
5. What was Sophocles?

1. a a playwright- (496-406)
2. b Elizabethan age (17th century)
3. c The dancing place
4. d Place- one location, time- 24 hours, action- single simple plot.
5. e Traegodio

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. entry-way (parade)
   1. What was the Proskenian?
   2. What was the Thymele?
   3. What was the Skene?
   4. What was the Paradose?
2. Chanted and moved together, gave background information, offered reflection on actions (audience or conscience), and prayed or honored the gods.
   1. What was the orchestra?
   2. Who was in the chorus?
   3. What was the theatron
   4. What did the chorus do?
3. Dionysis
   1. What was the orchestra?
   2. What are the three unities?
   3. What god did they honor in theater?
   4. What did the chorus do?
4. The changing hut
   1. What was the Paradose?
   2. What was the Skene?
   3. What was the Thymele?
   4. What was the Proskenian?
5. Koryphaios
   1. What was the orchestra?
   2. What were the actors called?
   3. What was the lead chorus member called?
   4. What was the Thymele?

5 True/False Questions

1. What did Sophocles contribute to plays? → He added the 3rd actor and added the idea of painted scenery.

   True        False

2. What was an ancient Greek actor called? → hypocrite because he would "play roles"

   True        False

3. How many actors were on stage at once? → 15

   True        False

4. What were the actors called? → Place- one location, time- 24 hours, action- single simple plot.

   True        False

5. What was the Proskenian? → The changing hut

   True        False