A tutorial is a how-to: the steps for something this course asks you to do more than once. The Concepts pages explain ideas and the Conventions pages hand you tools, but when the question is how do I actually do this โ get lines into memory, run a useful rehearsal, give a note that helps โ the answer lives here.
Come back to these. Nobody remembers how to take a note gracefully the first time someone gives them one.
| Tutorial | In one line |
|---|---|
| Using This Site | Where everything lives, and the three habits that make the site fast |
| Learning Lines | Four ways to memorise, and what โoff bookโ actually means |
| How to Rehearse | The difference between running a scene and working one |
| Giving and Receiving Notes | How theatre people trade feedback without bruising each other |
| Simple Costumes and Props | Why one strong piece beats a full costume, and how to borrow well |
Read them when you need them
None of these is homework. Each one exists for a moment that will arrive on its own: the week before Tableau Story Sequence is performed, the day you first hear โletโs work that scene,โ the night you realise your lines are not as learned as you thought. When the moment comes, the page will be here.