Theatre, like opera (1), is one of those art forms that can take some work to truly appreciate. But, when you understand what it is you are looking for, it can be a magical experience. All you really need to enjoy and appreciate a play is an attentive (2) mind. Learn something about the play or the playwright (3) before you see the show. It can help you better understand and appreciate a show if you know when and where it was written. Be considerate to your fellow audience members. Don’t chat, rustle your program or sigh loudly. You don’t have to sit like a stone. If you are uncomfortable, by all means reposition, but don’t get up and walk up and down the aisles unless it’s an emergency. The point is, theatre is a communal experience and no one will have a good time if you or someone else is being a distraction (4). Be considerate to the actors. They can hear you. They may even be able to see.
Once professor Higgins (23) was called in the morning and told that his aunt had been taken to the hospital. As he had (24) to go to her at once, he drove to school, went into the classroom and wrote on the chalkboard: "Professor Higgins is (25) unable to have his classes today". There were several boys in the classroom, and one of them came (26) up and erased letter "c". He wanted (27) to make everybody (28) laugh But the teacher disliked such jokes. He took the duster and cleaned (29) away letter "l". The boys came running to look at the (30) sentence Nobody to be blamed but themselves!
deciding