Difference between revisions of "SACEE One-act Play Festival"
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| − | [[SACEE One-act Play Festival]] is the name given to a series of festivals for schools instigated and promoted at all its local branches by the | + | [[SACEE One-act Play Festival]] is the name given to a series of festivals for schools instigated and promoted at all its local branches by the South African Council for English Education (SACEE)[https://sacee.org.za/]. |
The acronym for the [[South African Council for English Education]], | The acronym for the [[South African Council for English Education]], | ||
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Gosher, 1988 [JH] | Gosher, 1988 [JH] | ||
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| + | https://sacee.org.za/ | ||
== For more information == | == For more information == | ||
Revision as of 07:33, 25 February 2023
SACEE One-act Play Festival is the name given to a series of festivals for schools instigated and promoted at all its local branches by the South African Council for English Education (SACEE)[1].
The acronym for the South African Council for English Education,
As part of its mandate, the South African Council for English Education, (SACEE) encouraged its local branches to stage one-act play festivals for schools in various towns and cities, generally referred to as the SACEE One-act Play Festivals.
Pretoria for instance has hosted a festival successfully from 1975 onwards, with the finals usually held in the Piet van der Walt Theatre in Pretoria. A variety of certificates and trophies were awarded and a noteworthy feature is the predominance of South African plays entered. Among the winners over the years have been were Damon Galgut for No. 1 Utopia Lane (1981).
There have also been festivals Springs and other locations.
Sources
Gosher, 1988 [JH]
For more information
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