Free worksheet · Your own facts and words
Character Scenes preparation worksheet
Family-friendly improv against a character with a mind of their own: explain Earth to an alien, talk a dragon out of the gold. React fast, stay in the scene, reach your goal. Prepare your first attempt using the same skills your practice scorecard evaluates: Wit, Clarity, Persuasion, Composure, Staying in the scene.
How to use this tool
- Choose one real situation. Write accurate facts and your intended outcome; leave uncertain details marked for review.
- Draft short responses in your own voice. You are preparing to communicate, so write what you would actually say rather than a perfect script to memorize.
- Rehearse one skill at a time: Understand the character’s goal; Listen and adapt your approach; Make a clear persuasive request.
- Download your notes. Then use a live roleplay to test the response under follow-up questions and review the feedback on the words you used.
My preparation
Your entries stay in this browser until you choose to download them or carry your goal into a practice plan. The worksheet does not call an AI model.
What to look for when you rehearse
- Understand the character’s goal. Compare your first wording with your next attempt. Identify the actual phrase, question, or example that improved this skill, and explain why it helped.
- Listen and adapt your approach. Compare your first wording with your next attempt. Identify the actual phrase, question, or example that improved this skill, and explain why it helped.
- Make a clear persuasive request. Compare your first wording with your next attempt. Identify the actual phrase, question, or example that improved this skill, and explain why it helped.
After each attempt, review one useful moment and one missed opportunity. Use your scorecard’s quoted words to choose a specific change. A score is feedback on the practice sample, not a prediction of success outside the simulation.
A starting line from a ready-made scenario
Greetings, Earth person! I observed a family set fire to a sugar loaf and then sing at it. Was this a punishment?
Answer using the scenario’s supplied facts, or set up your own situation when you need personal practice.
Your first complete coaching report is free once. A free account keeps your plan, answers, and downloadable personal notes. Any round pack adds full coaching on every report; $4.99 once gives you 100 rounds across all areas.
Read the complete character scenes guide →