OCR Text |
Show Let's Put On A Skit Page 2 1. Keep it short: Two or three minutes are plenty. Anything longer than that is hard to memorize. Also, you don't want to lose the attention of your audience by dragging it out too long. 2. Keep it simple: Get your message across by using as few lines as possible. This will make it easier for you to remember and easier for the audience to follow. Your costumes and props should be as simple as possible too. 3. Write it down: Make a script for each boy. (copies can usually be made at the library for a nickel apiece) Make sure every boy gets a turn to do something, and mark his part by underlining it on his script. Keep a list of all the props you need so you won't forget anything. When you are finished with all the planning, don't forget the most important part. Practice. Now comes the hard part. What will the skit be about? What costumes will you wear? How about a clown? Or a hobo? A monster? See, ideas are already coming to you. Here are a few suggestions, just to give you the right idea. BARBERSHOP SKIT First you will need a barber. He will need a box with a hole |