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GAC 001 Script Roleplay

The document outlines the essential components of scriptwriting, including the title page, sluglines, action descriptions, character names, and dialogue formatting. It emphasizes the importance of clarity and structure in scripts, such as using uppercase for character names and quotation marks for dialogue. Additionally, it includes assessment criteria for a role play task related to journey and travel, focusing on task achievement, creativity, clarity, fluency, and grammar.

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delyana eb
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
16 views10 pages

GAC 001 Script Roleplay

The document outlines the essential components of scriptwriting, including the title page, sluglines, action descriptions, character names, and dialogue formatting. It emphasizes the importance of clarity and structure in scripts, such as using uppercase for character names and quotation marks for dialogue. Additionally, it includes assessment criteria for a role play task related to journey and travel, focusing on task achievement, creativity, clarity, fluency, and grammar.

Uploaded by

delyana eb
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ti p s!

r
W ti i n g
ip
r
Sc

GAC 001
Title of the
Script
Play:
Characters:
Writers:
Character 1:
Character 2:

The title page includes essential


information such as the title of the
script, the writer's name, and

l e
t
contact information. It may also
include the draft number and date.

T i
1 e
Fill h e
. t g
ou a
Slugline
EXT. CITY STREET - NIGHT
The city street is dimly lit by flickering street lamps,
casting long shadows on the pavement. The sound of
distant traffi c fills the air, punctuated by the
occasional echoing footsteps.

Sluglines, also known as scene


headings, are crucial elements in
scripts as they provide essential

n
information about the setting and
time of each scene.

l i
2 Us u g
e Sl
.
EXT. CITY STREET -
NIGHT
Action The city street is dimly lit by flickering
street lamps, casting long shadows on the
pavement. The sound of distant traffi c fills
the air, punctuated by the occasional
echoing footsteps.
Describing actions in a script is
essential for conveying the visual

on
elements of a scene to the
reader, director, actors, and
production team.

ti
3 D e s c ri b e
. Ac
the s
EXT. CITY STREET -
NIGHT
The city street is dimly lit by flickering street lamps,
casting long shadows on the pavement. The sound of
distant traffi c fills the air, punctuated by the
occasional echoing footsteps.
Character Name
ALEX
(surprised)
“Hey, I didn't expect to see anyone out here at this
hour.”

In a script, character names are


written in uppercase the first time they

s
are introduced in the script. This helps
to immediately identify the characters
to the reader, director, actors, and
production team. e
a m
4 N
Write
.
e
EXT. CITY STREET -
NIGHT
The city street is dimly lit by flickering street lamps,
casting long shadows on the pavement. The sound of
distant traffi c fills the air, punctuated by the
occasional echoing footsteps.
ALEX
(surprised)
Dialogue “Hey, I didn't expect to see anyone out here at this hour.”

Use quotation marks (" ") around the

gu
spoken lines to indicate that they are
dialogue. Place punctuation marks
(comma, period, question mark,

lo
exclamation mark) inside the quotation
marks.

ia
5
In Writing D
. e
a
EXT. CITY STREET -
NIGHT
The city street is dimly lit by flickering street lamps,
Action
casting long shadows on the pavement. The sound of
distant traffi c fills the air, punctuated by the
occasional echoing footsteps.
ALEX
Parenthetical (surprised)
Dialogue “Hey, I didn't expect to see anyone out here at this
hour.”

In a script, lowercase text is


generally used for action lines,
descriptions, and certain elements

a s
c
such as character names when

r
they are mentioned within the

e
action.

6 Us ow
e L
.
Slugline EXT. CITY STREET -
NIGHT
The city street is dimly lit by flickering street lamps,
casting long shadows on the pavement. The sound of
distant traffi c fills the air, punctuated by the
occasional echoing footsteps.
Character Name ALEX
(surprised)
“Hey, I didn't expect to see anyone out here at this
hour.”

s
In a script, uppercase text is

ca
generally used for character
names, sluglines, transitions,

er
sound effects, and special
instructions.

7 Use p
p
U
.
e
Yours!
e
ri t
W

GAC 001
Journey and Travel
Assessment Criteria:
1. Task achievement (30)
a. Using all these seven phrases: Making request; Asking and making suggestion; Making complaint;
Apologizing; Asking & giving opinion; Agree & disagree; Ask and offer for help
b. Duration: 20 minutes - 30 minutes (No less)
c. All members must participate in the conversation.
d. Making and submitting the role play script.
e. During the role play, other groups should fill the peer assessment provided and submit it.
f. After doing a role play, all the members should write an evaluation or reflection by answering some
questions.
g. The role play will start on February 2025.
2. Creativity (30): Expression, Gesture, Properties, Content (interesting, no bad words, no offensive content)
3. Clarity and Fluency (20): The voice is loud enough; The voice is clear enough; Fluent
4. Grammar (20)

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