Should I Be an Actor Quiz

Example Questions From the Test

• 1If acting income were irregular for an extended period, which approach would fit you best?
  • Build a flexible income plan and budget that can coexist with auditions and training.
  • Rely mainly on determination and adjust expenses whenever income changes.
  • Keep a stable primary path and pursue acting only when it causes little disruption.
  • Combine acting with other work, though I would need to refine the schedule and financial plan.
• 2An acting opportunity offers valuable experience but little pay and conflicts with several work shifts. How would you decide?
  • Accept immediately because serious actors should prioritize every acting opportunity.
  • Lean toward accepting, then work out the financial and scheduling consequences afterward.
  • Compare the artistic value, costs, lost income, and alternatives before committing.
  • Ask about schedule flexibility and calculate whether I could manage the short-term tradeoff.
• 3Imagine spending several weeks on voice, movement, or scene exercises with no audience and no promise of a role. How appealing is that?
  • Somewhat appealing if the exercises clearly help with an upcoming performance.
  • Very appealing; developing technique can feel worthwhile without immediate recognition.
  • Not very appealing; performing for an audience is the part that mainly attracts me.
  • Fairly appealing, although I would need goals or structure to maintain momentum.