[go: up one dir, main page]

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views3 pages

Identity Crices Short

Script for a role play about identity

Uploaded by

Sanjay Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
73 views3 pages

Identity Crices Short

Script for a role play about identity

Uploaded by

Sanjay Singh
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 3

The Forgotten Daughter

Characters

1. Father: Traditional, values sons' education over the daughter's.

2. Mother: Loving, but passive, follows the father’s decisions.

3. Elder Brother: Studious, the pride of the family, but not always responsible.

4. Younger Brother: Carefree, often irresponsible but indulged by the parents.

5. Sister: Intelligent, hardworking, but overlooked by the family.

6. Mentors/Friends (6 Characters): A group of supportive friends/mentors who guide the Sister


through her identity crisis.

Scene 1: The Broken Vase

(The two brothers play recklessly in the living room and knock over a vase. The Sister is in the other
room.)

Younger Brother: Uh-oh! Let’s get out of here before mom sees.
Elder Brother: Don’t worry, she won’t think we did it. (They leave.)

(Mother enters and sees the broken vase as the Sister walks in.)

Mother: (Sternly) What happened here?


Sister: The brothers were playing and knocked it over.
Mother: (Angrily) Why didn’t you clean it up? You need to be more responsible!
Sister: (Shocked) But I didn’t break it!
Mother: (Dismissive) You live here, don’t you? Clean it up.

(The Sister cleans up, feeling the injustice while the brothers watch quietly.)

Scene 2: The Report Card Disappointment

(The family is at the dining table, discussing the brothers' exam results.)

Father: So, how did your exams go?


Elder Brother: Not great, Father. I’ll improve next time.
Younger Brother: My marks weren’t good either.
Father: (Sighs) You need to work harder.

(The Sister, quietly listening, brings out her report card.)

Sister: I scored the highest in my class.


(The parents glance at her report card briefly.)
Father: Good.
Mother: Yes, good. Now, help clean the table.
(The Sister hides her hurt as they set her report card aside without much acknowledgment.)

Scene 3: The Gathering of Mentors

(The Sister meets her six mentors at the park.)

Sister: No matter what I do, I’m invisible. My parents only see my brothers.
Mentor 1 (Strength): You’ve been strong, but strength isn’t always loud. Don’t give up.
Mentor 2 (Wisdom): Have you told them how you feel? They may not realize it.
Sister: I’ve tried, but they don’t listen.
Mentor 3 (Empathy): It’s hard to confront loved ones, but fairness is your right.
Mentor 4 (Creativity): Show them through your actions. Your success will speak for itself.
Sister: I’ve tried, but it’s like nothing’s ever enough.
Mentor 5 (Resilience): People are stuck in old patterns. Don’t give up—they’ll catch on.
Mentor 6 (Confidence): Stop relying on their approval. You know your worth. Believe in yourself first.
Sister: You’re right. I need to be seen for who I am.

Scene 4: The Confrontation

(The Sister returns home, determined. At dinner, the Father discusses the brothers’ future.)

Father: We’ll arrange extra classes for your brothers.


Sister: What about me?
Father: What do you mean?
Sister: You focus on my brothers, but I have dreams too. I deserve the same support. I’ve worked just as
hard, and I need to be seen.
Mother: We didn’t realize you felt this way…
Sister: I’ve been quiet too long. My dreams matter just as much.
(The family pauses, reflecting.)
Father: You’re right. We’ll support you, just like your brothers.
Sister: Thank you.

Scene 5: A New Beginning

(The Sister is studying, focused and determined, while the family watches with new respect.)

Mother: She’s working so hard.


Father: She’s just as capable as her brothers. I’m proud of her.

(The Father approaches the Sister.)


Father: I’m proud of you. You’ve shown great strength.
Sister: Thank you. I’ve always wanted to make you proud.
Father: You already have.

(The scene closes with the family united, the Sister having found her voice and rightful place in the
family.)

You might also like