Worksheets and No Prep Teaching Resources
Worksheets and No Prep Teaching Resources
Reading Comprehension Worksheets
Getting Your Act Together!



Getting Your Act Together!
Print Getting Your Act Together! Reading Comprehension


Reading Level
     edHelper's suggested reading level:   grades 7 to 8
     Flesch-Kincaid grade level:   8.15

Vocabulary
     challenging words:    dialog, best, ultimate, sorrow, better, format, reading, anger, portray, auditorium, script, public, vocal, provided, goal, actor


Getting Your Act Together!
By Beth Beutler
  

1     One of the most exciting and fun types of public speaking is acting out a role. Actors portray another character's thoughts, actions, and words. Acting can be very simple, as in the case of reading a story using different voices for each character, or very sophisticated, such as what is portrayed in major films.
 
2     Nearly anyone can act, although some people are more gifted at it than others. If you are chosen to act in a play, you'll take several steps to get ready to perform.
 
3     Very likely, you will start with reading the script, which is the written story in a format that assigns lines to each character. You may simply sit down with the other actor(s) and each read your lines. It is important to pay attention to the story and really get to know it. The better you know the story, the better you can portray the character.

Paragraphs 4 to 8:
For the complete story with questions: click here for printable



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