
Children are often taught to curb their spontaneity, but with improvisation we're training them to trust it. Improv can get messy, but it's the inner work that matters more than the outer. Improv can help students to connect to their intuition, imagination, and others.
Before starting an improv class it's good to lay down a few of the golden rules of improv work. These are: Don't block and go with the ideas of others. Fully commit and go for it. Failure is no problem. Trust yourself and go with the first thing that comes into your head. Listen well to others and then react.
Register now to continue reading
Register to the Drama & Theatre website today and gain access to all the latest news and developments from the world of drama education.
By registering you will receive:
-
Free access to 4 subscriber-only articles per month
-
Unlimited access to news and opinion on our website
Already have an account? Sign in here