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Worksheet: Action Score, Part Two Instructions: Make Notes On The Most Current Copy of Your Action Score To Indicate The

This document provides instructions for updating an Action Score worksheet to indicate changes that prompt new actions in a song. It explains that decisions to change actions can stem from the accompaniment, a scene partner's reactions, the song structure, achieving or failing to achieve a goal, and other sources. It then gives an example of how getting repeated "no answers" when trying to contact a sick friend led to escalating actions of knocking, ringing the doorbell, and finally calling the house phone.

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Enrique Espeleta
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19 views1 page

Worksheet: Action Score, Part Two Instructions: Make Notes On The Most Current Copy of Your Action Score To Indicate The

This document provides instructions for updating an Action Score worksheet to indicate changes that prompt new actions in a song. It explains that decisions to change actions can stem from the accompaniment, a scene partner's reactions, the song structure, achieving or failing to achieve a goal, and other sources. It then gives an example of how getting repeated "no answers" when trying to contact a sick friend led to escalating actions of knocking, ringing the doorbell, and finally calling the house phone.

Uploaded by

Enrique Espeleta
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name Title of Song

Worksheet: Action Score, Part Two


Instructions: Make notes on the most current copy of your Action Score to indicate the
changes that are prompting each new action. The decision to move to a new action can
come from a variety of sources, including the accompaniment, your scene partners
reactions, the song structure, a win or loss toward your want, and so on.
Heres an illustration of how changes work.
ets suppose that you went to a friends house and knocked on the door.
No one answers.
!our friend is usually home at this time, so after a minute, you ring the
door"ell, twice. No answer.
Then you remem"er that your friend had "een feeling ill, so you start to
get a little worried. !ou use a cell phone to call the house. No answer.
#n this e$ample, every time you got %no answer,& you changed to a different action
'knock, ring, call(. )ach %no answer,& your concerns, and your desire to find your friend
are what led you to keep trying.

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