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LESSPLAN
Mr. Heneghan • Secondary English & Lit
← Oral Interpretation packet

Sources and Provenance: Oral Interpretation

Year 11 ATAR Literature • Oral Interpretation • Provenance

This page records what the packet contains, where its ideas come from and what it deliberately leaves out. It is a provenance note, not a full scholarly bibliography.

Rights and privacy. All teaching pages, model scripts, tables and examples are original material written for this packet. No copyrighted play, screenplay, teleplay, transcript, recording, image or PDF is reproduced. Public-domain drama is described or linked rather than copied.

Source list

ItemStatus and provenance
Teaching pagesOriginal explanations, models, tables and scaffolds written for this packet.
The Waiting RoomAn original teaching scene written for this packet. It is not an extract from a published play.
The BenchAn original teaching scene written for this packet.
The kettle sceneAn original teaching scene written for this packet.
Verse examplesOriginal teaching lines written for this packet, not quotations from a published play.
Drama termsStandard critical and rehearsal vocabulary, explained in the packet's own words.
Public-domain dramaTeachers may source plays by authors whose works are public domain in Australia, such as Shakespeare, Sophocles, Molière or Ibsen. Check the status of the particular edition and translation before copying.
In-copyright dramaNot reproduced. Teachers must use a school-held copy or a licence and must not upload the text to this site.
ImagesNone. The packet uses type, tables and CSS only.
Audio and videoNone. No recordings, clips, film stills, trailers or recorded performances are hosted.
Student workNone. No student writing, names, results or school data is published.

Public-domain caution

Public domain applies to the underlying work, not to every edition. A modern translation, introduction, annotation or critical apparatus may still be in copyright. If you use a school edition, check its copyright and citation requirements separately.

Copyright terms differ between countries. A play that is public domain in Australia may still be protected elsewhere. This packet does not give legal advice; follow your school's copyright guidance.

Performance rights

Reading a scene in class is not the same as staging a public performance. Even a public-domain play may have a copyrighted translation or adaptation. If you plan to perform for an audience beyond the class, check whether performance rights are required and whether the venue or event has its own rules.

What is not published

How the pages were checked

Using the packet elsewhere

The teaching pages are published under the site's standard copyright notice. If you adapt a page, keep the provenance note and do not add copyrighted material that you do not have permission to publish. Do not present the packet's original scenes as extracts from a published play.

Last reviewed: October 2026. If a source or link changes, update this page rather than leaving a stale claim.