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Theatre Practitioners mind maps

74 mind maps by 53 users · Page 1 of 2

This Theatre Practitioners page gathers over 70 community-made mind maps, from Epic Theatre and Brecht to Berkoff and Complicite. They support school students, university students and professional candidates studying practitioners’ techniques, as well as teachers looking for material. The maps span school to professional study. Choose a map to start exploring.

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Mind maps

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About theatre practitioners mind maps

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Using theatre practitioners mind maps

These maps organize practitioners’ ideas into branches, making it easier to follow a technique alongside its aims or influences. Start with Steven Berkoff (Berkovian Theatre) if you want to connect techniques such as mime and direct address with aims and productions. Read each branch, then try to recall its main point without looking.

For another approach, explore Complicite, which includes physical theatre, puppets, narration and live music. Note which techniques appear in each map and how they are grouped. The map on viewpoints offers another set of ideas to explore, including space, shape, time and movement.

Move between formats

Once you have followed the branches of a map, switch to a flashcard deck on the Theatre Practitioners unit page for short questions. You can also use the notes there when you want to read material in a different format. Pick a practitioner and begin with a map that interests you.

Frequently asked questions

Which mind map could I start with?

Try Steven Berkoff (Berkovian Theatre) if you want a map that brings techniques, aims and productions together. Its branches include mime, asides and direct address. You could then look at Complicite to explore another set of techniques, including puppets and physical theatre.

What do the Brecht mind maps cover?

The listed Brecht maps offer different ways into the material. Epic Theatre links the movement against realism with elements such as a narrator and scene changes. Drama - Brecht Techniques includes breaking the fourth wall, gestus and placards, so you can focus on particular techniques.

Are these mind maps free to use?

Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open and study without an account. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes. The listed resources were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr.

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