Life in the Metropolis DBP

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Name:
Life in the Metropolis DBP

5 Cha­rac­te­ristics of a short play

1. it re­vol­ves around one main plot

2. the plot is in­te­resting and in­vol­ves con­flict

3. it in­vol­ves 2-7 cha­rac­ters

4. the play has a clear messa­ge and in­vo­kes thoughts or fee­lings in the au­di­ence

5. the play has a clear set­ting

Write a short play

1
Read the prompt cards and write a short play based on the fol­lo­wing cri­te­ria:
1. every stu­dents should have a role and say so­me­thing
2. it should be only a few mi­nu­tes long (1-2 min.)
3. choo­se one of the fol­lo­wing emo­ti­ons and in­clu­de it in the play: anger, sad­ness, hap­pi­ness, worry, fear, con­fu­si­on, jea­lou­sy, di­sap­point­ment or ner­vous­ness

Each group will per­form their play in front of the class. You will get time to briefly prac­ti­ce it. At the end, the others will guess which sce­na­rio your group got and which emo­ti­on you chose.
Name:
Life in the Metropolis DBP

Prompt Card: shop­ping in a busy mall

Write a play about some teen­agers shop­ping in a busy mall.

- You can in­clu­de dif­fe­rent cha­rac­ters, such as a cas­hier, pa­rents or stran­gers.

- Malls in big ci­ties are usu­al­ly full of people and have a lot of dif­fe­rent shops, a food court and cafes.

- Think of si­tu­a­ti­ons that com­mon­ly occur when you are out with your fri­ends or in a big crowd of people.

Prompt Card: on the way to school by pu­blic trans­port

Write a play about using pu­blic trans­port to get to school.

- You can in­clu­de dif­fe­rent cha­rac­ters, such as as a ti­cket in­spec­tor, fri­ends or stran­gers.

- Pu­blic trans­por­ta­ti­on in big ci­ties is usu­al­ly full of people and it can be con­fu­sing where you need to go.

- Pu­blic trans­por­ta­ti­on in big ci­ties can be the sub­way, bus­ses or trams.

- Think of si­tu­a­ti­ons that com­mon­ly occur on the way to school or when you are in a big crowd of people.

Name:
Life in the Metropolis DBP

Use­ful phra­ses:

Your play could be about an­y­thing con­nec­ted to the prompt. Here are some phra­ses that could be use­ful:



1. Wow, it is re­al­ly busy here.

2. It's very loud here.

3. Should we go so­me­whe­re else?

4. Did you see what just hap­pen­ed over there?

5. Be ca­re­ful, there are cars co­ming.

6. Have you been to (place/event) be­fo­re?

7. (name) is run­ning late.

8. Are you loo­king for so­me­thing spe­ci­fic?

9. Do you know what you want to get?

10. (thing) is very ex­pen­si­ve.

11. How much lon­ger until we are there?

12. We should try to find a seat be­fo­re it gets full.

13. The line is very long.

14. Where should we go next?

Write down some new vo­ca­bu­la­ry below:

Name:
Life in the Metropolis DBP

Check­lis­te:

The short play fol­lows one main plot.

The plot in­vol­ved con­flict or is in­te­resting in ano­ther way.

The play in­vol­ves bet­ween 2 and 7 cha­rac­ters.

The play has a clear messa­ge and can ac­ti­va­te the view­ers' emo­ti­ons or thorughts.

The play has a clear set­ting.

Every group mem­ber gets to say so­me­thing.

The play is only a few mi­nu­tes long.

The play in­clu­des one of the emo­ti­ons lis­ted in the task.

The play is based on the in­for­ma­ti­on given on the prompt card.

If your play meets all of the cri­te­ria in the check­list, you can now start re­he­ar­sing for your per­for­mance in front of the class.

Good job!

Name:
Life in the Metropolis DBP

Pos­si­ble Stu­dent Ans­wer for Task 1: shop­ping in a busy mall



A. Hey guys, can we go to the store over there next?

B. Yes we can, I also want to go there.

C. Wait, I need to pay for this first, give me a mo­ment.

A. Are you ready?

C. Yes.

D. Ok let's go!

B. Wow, it's very busy in here.

A. Have you been here be­fo­re?

C. No I haven't. But the clo­thes look nice.

B. I re­al­ly like this dress. I hope they have my size.

D. It's so pret­ty!

A. Ca­re­ful, so­me­o­ne is try­ing to pass be­hind you.

B. Oh, I al­most step­ped on their feet.

D. Oh, look at that ja­cket over there! It's so sty­lish!

A. Yeah it is! But it's a bit ex­pen­si­ve.

D. Oh, you're right, it is way too ex­pen­si­ve.

C. We could go look at the sales sec­tion, but there are so many people here.

B. Yeah, its hard to find an­y­thing when it's this busy.

A. I re­al­ly wan­ted to try on some shirts, but the line for the chan­ging rooms is way too long.

C. Maybe we should come back on a we­ek­day when it's quie­ter.

D. Oh man, I re­al­ly wan­ted to buy some new stuff today. I've been ex­ci­ted the whole week.

A. Me too, but there is just too much going on.

B. I think we should try ano­ther store in the mall, or maybe go to the food court and take a break.

A. Look! So­me­o­ne drop­ped their wal­let. Did you guys see who it be­long to?

D. I think it be­long to the woman over there thats lea­ving the store.

B. Quick, we need to catch up with her.

A. Sorry, Miss! Is this yours?

E. Oh my god, thank you so much! I didn't even noti­ce that I drop­ped this! Here, take this money as a re­ward for being hon­est and not ste­aling it.

C. Oh, thank you so much.

A. Now we can each get so­me­thing in the food court!





Life in the Metropolis DBP

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