Although having monologues is already a start, having at least another classical and a modern monologue can help secure your essentials for the audition as it shows the judges that you are well prepared. In addition some drama schools may ask for you to sing so having a few songs prepared may be a good decision to make just in case they do.
When first deciding a monologue, you need to consider on how it impacts you as this makes it easier for you to extract the reasons on why you had chosen this purposefully. Once all monologues are obtained, first of all, you need to annotate it. For example, label specific words or phrases you want to emphasise and in brackets put an emotion or action/gesture you may want to accompany the part with. You may also want to consider the 6 W’s: Who are you? When are you? Where are you? Why am I here? What do you want? What will I do to achieve my want? Using these questions to break down the scene can help contribute to your character development and to allow yourself to relate to the character with your own interpretations. It may also be wise to watch your monologues performed online to give you a slight idea of how to portray that character.
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