Learning about Greek drama and theatre is not only an exploration of ancient art but also an opportunity to delve into universal themes, human nature, and the power of storytelling. 

It can be a rewarding journey for students interested in literature, history, and the performing arts.

•  Origins of Greek Theatre: Explore the historical and cultural context of ancient Greece when theatre first emerged, learn about the Dionysian festivals and how they contributed to the development of Greek drama, study the role of masks, costumes, and the amphitheatres in Greek theatre.
• Greek Playwrights: Focus on the three great Greek tragedians: Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Euripides and examine their major works, such as Aeschylus' "Oresteia," Sophocles' "Oedipus Rex," and Euripides' "Medea."
• Greek Tragedy: Understand the characteristics of Greek tragedy, analyse the structure of a typical Greek tragedy, and explore the role of the chorus in Greek tragedy.
• Greek Comedy: Study the evolution of Greek comedy and analyse the themes and humour used in Aristophanes' comedies.
• Acting and Performance: Investigate the training and preparation of actors in ancient Greece, learn about the use of masks, costumes, and props in Greek theatre.
• Theatre Architecture: Examine the design and layout of ancient Greek theatres, including the Acropolis Theatre and Epidaurus Theatre and understand the acoustics and seating arrangements in these amphitheaters.
• Influence on Modern Theatre: Trace the influence of Greek drama on contemporary theatre and dramatic theory.