A drama is typically organized into acts, which are large divisions within the play that usually contain multiple scenes. Each act serves as a distinct section of the overall story and often marks a shift in the plot or development of the characters. Within acts, scenes are the smaller units that make up the play and typically focus on specific events or interactions between characters. The structure of acts and scenes helps to create a cohesive narrative that progresses in a logical and engaging manner. Additionally, dramas may also include prologues, epilogues, or intermissions to further divide and organize the performance.
