(All)
1) Cue sheet- A chart or list for lighting or sound showing all of the changes that will occur during a production.
2) House crew- The group responsible for printing tickets and programs.
3) Illusion- Something that looks real but is false.
4) Intermission- A short break in the action of the play for the audience.
5) Line check- A test run of the show's dialogue to ensure that all lines have been memorized.

(All)
1) Climax- Turning point in the action of the play.
2) Counter cross- A small movement made in the opposite direction of the cross being made downstage.
3) Exposition- Detailed information revealing the facts of the plot.
4) Grand drape- The draperies covering the proscenium opening, separating the audience from the stage.
5) Sight lines- Imaginary lines defining the areas of the stage where the actors can clearly be seen by the audience.

(All)
1) Costume plot- A chart listing all characters, the acts or scenes in which they appear, and all garments and accessories needed.
2) Make up plot- A chart listing the make up needs for each character in a play.
3) Set- Usually large items used to stage a scene or play.
4) Set designer- The person who designs the set for a production.
5) Stage crew- The group of technicians responsible for building the scenery.

(All)
1) Curtain call- Following a performance, the appearance of the actors onstage to acknowledge the appreciation of the audience and to take a bow.
2) Lighting plot- A floor plan of the set showing the placement of basic lighting and any special lighting.
3) Producer- The person responsible for the entire production.
4) Program- Printed sheet of paper or booklet that provides information about the production.
5) Publicity crew- The committee responsible for organizing and implementing all advertising for a production.