Faction: How to combine fact and fiction to make drama

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Faction: How to combine fact and fiction to make dramaIn a part factual, perhaps historical story, facts are supplemented with a certain amount of fiction. Who said what, what occurred behind the facts? The mixture is called faction and is necessary to make drama work. The case of Ruth Ellis, the last woman in England to be hanged, offers a retelling of events to shed light on the people and their actions and explore dramatic possibilities. Learning objectives By the end of this scheme, learners will

proves to be an accessible and provocative text

To be able to develop their understanding of subtext

This approach means that the students will be assessed on practical demonstration of their performance skills but also on how they interact with outside bodies and agencies

it is therefore ideally suited to a more experienced or confident group in the latter half of their GCSE

which may seem needlessly cautious when the students are all on the cusp of adulthood

During the scheme

since this would perhaps investigate what factors affect our personality

depending on directorial vision

sibling relationships

Renaissance

it is advisable to talk the students through the four units and to explain what percentage of the course each is worth

How to start planning Section A of the Supporting Notes

Exchange/Return Notes