Question

Which statement is true? A. To refer to a specific part of a play, one refers to the act but not the scene number. B. Details about setting are communicated in drama in the same way they are communicated in fiction. C. Stage directions tell performers and directors how the stage should look and how the performers should act. D. Unlike a plot in fiction, a play’s plot cannot be tracked on a plot diagram.

Answer 1

C-Stage directions tell performers and directors how the stage should look and how the performers should act

Answer 2

The following statement is true:

C. Stage directions tell performers and directors how the stage should look and how the performers should act.

Step-by-step explanation:

Stage directions establish how the character should say his or her lines when to enter and exit the stage, and even who should the character face when he or she is speaking. For instance, in a monologue stage directions could tell the actor to face the audience and speak to them directly. Also, stage directions can describe the scenography that needs to be put in place. This is done in order to add context to the play since details about setting are communicated differently than in fiction. Nevertheless, a drama's plot can be tracked on a plot diagram and whenever one refers to a specific part of a play, one should refer to the act and scene number.