How do you write a GCSE monologue?

Then, follow these tips to write your own great monologue:

1. Start with a compelling opening line. Monologues lack action and dialogue, which can leave the audience unengaged.
2. Present a strong point of view.
3. Develop a storyline.
4. Know your parameters.
5. Wrap up with parting words.

What do you write in a monologue?

Monologues are supposed to reveal important details about a character or the plot—it’s essential that you’ve developed the speaking character and a detailed plot for them to inhabit, even before you start writing. Monologues help inform the audience about the character’s traits and past events.

How do you write a good monologue?

Tips for Performing Your Best Monologue

1. Avoid fidgeting beforehand.
2. Don’t stare down the panel – pick a specific point for delivery!
3. Pick from a play.
4. Introduce or look for levels.
5. Don’t go over time.
6. Try to find something unique.
7. Do your research.
8. Show your personality.

When do you get monologues in GCSE drama?

You get these gems as you gain rep from other members for making good contributions and giving helpful advice. I’m currently in Year 11 doing GCSE Drama with AQA and I’m struggling to find monologues for Component 3.

Which is an example of a great monologue?

Great monologues are inspired by other great monologues—when you’re stuck, seek out other examples of monologues to get you back on track. William Shakespeare is always a good place to start (for example, after you’ve read Hamlet, look into A Midsummer Night’s Dream and Romeo and Juliet ). Want to Become a Better Writer?

How long does a collection of monologues last?

A collection of male and female monologues for IGCSE Drama. All last 3-5 minutes and can be adapted for students. Report this resource to let us know if it violates our terms and conditions.

Are there any free monologues for high school students?

Check back often to see new entries, and consider entering your own student’s work! While the monologues in this collection are FREE, they are copyright protected. The monologues MAY be performed by children and teens in educational, competition and audition settings without requesting permission.