1	Set Design and Costume The Caucasian Chalk Circle By Bertolt Brecht.
2	To decide your set design for this play is important because it will provide you with a stage onto which you can imagine your performance as an actor playing different roles in the play.
3	Step 1: List the scenes and the locations in which they are set.
4	Step 2: Make a list of any scenery that will be needed or staging that is special to the scene, e.g the gallows from scene 5 onwards.
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6	Step 4: Consider how you are going to change from scene to scene on your stage: revolve, trucks bringing on portable flats, use of curtain, scrim, allow the audience to see all changes, use same stage all the way through and show changes symbolically.
7	Step 5: Make sure that the scenes can follow each other easily – so draw or describe the way in which these changes can happen.
8	Step 6: What are the themes of the play or the overriding image you want to get across to the audience in your set design – this will help you choose the design and lighting. It will help you make clear the message of the play and help your performances believe in the world you have created for them to perform an tell the story in.
9	Step 7: Research stage design for this production on the internet.
10	"Grusha" Grusha (right) and the other servants scramble to escape the erupting civil war
11	"Grusha tries to convince a..." Grusha tries to convince a peasant woman to hide the infant prince from two soldiers
12	Grusha escapes across a rickety mountain bridge.
13	"Grusha" Grusha and her soldier-fiancé, Simon, reunite unexpectedly by the stream
14	Grusha defends herself in the court of Azdak with Simon and the cook by her side.
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36	To decide your set design for this play is important because it will provide you with a stage onto which you can imagine your performance as an actor playing different roles the play. Step 1: List the scenes and the locations they are set in. Step 2: Make a list of any scenery that will be needed or staging that is special to the scene – e.g the gallows from scene 5 onwards. Step 3: Consider how you are going to change from scene to scene on your stage: revolve, trucks bringing on portable flats, use of curtain, scrim, allow the audience to see all changes, use same stage all the way through and show changes symbolically. Step 4: Make sure that the scenes can follow each other easily – so draw the way in which these changes can happen. Step 5: What is are the themes of the play or the overriding image you want to get across to the audience in your set design – this will help you choose the design and lighting. It will help you make clear the message of the play and help your performances believe in the world you have created for them to perform an tell the story in. Step 6: Choose the type of stage you are going to use. Step 7: Research stage design for this production on the internet. Step 8: Draw or design your stages for this play.