Match one of the Seven Ages to its appropriate speech:
___ Lean and Slipper’d Pantaloon a) Goo-goo, gah, gah (giggle, gasp).
___ Saw-Spouting Justice b) I don’t want it….What pill? No, I
haven’t. I just don’t…know.
___ Mewling Infant c) So I got up and thought I’d take a
little walk but, phew, those stairs
just slowed me down.
__ Sighing Lover d) I think your eyebrows are
completely awesome / I’ll never
forget when I first saw them.
___ Second Childishness and Mere Oblivion e) I’ve traveled far and wide across
this beautiful country of ours.
___ Reputation-Seeking Soldier f) I can’t go. I just caaaaan’t!
___ Whining Schoolboy g) Freeze, G, you think you bad, but
you mess w/me, I take you out, you
dig?
Answers:
_ (c)__ Lean and Slipper'd Pantaloon
__(e)_ Saw-Spouting Justice
_ (a)__ Mewling Infant
_ (d)_ Sighing Lover
_(b)__ Second Childishness and Mere Oblivion
_ (g)__ Reputation-Seeking Soldier
_ (f)__ Whining Schoolboy
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Henry David Thoreau began his Walden Pond experiment to
a. escape imprisonment. b. live simply. c. write a book. d. preserve nature.
Give examples of various kinds of homogeneous and heterogeneous audiences. What types of plays might appeal to different types of audiences? What might happen if the play does not match its audience-for instance, if a communist play was performed for an audience of American Legionnaires, or a rock musical was performed for an audience of senior citizens?
What will be an ideal response?