Scenery: the large painted pictures used on a theatre stage to represent the place where the action is.

Costume: fancy-dress costume a set of clothes worn in order to look like someone or something else, especially for a party or as part of an entertainment. 

Lighting: the arrangement of lights used in a room, house, theatre, etc.

Sound: the activity of recording and broadcasting sound such as from a performance of music or for a film.

Scenery: the theatrical equipment, such as curtains, flats, backdrops, or platforms, used in a dramatic production to communicate environment.

Sound: the effects an audience hears during a performance to communicate character, context, or environment.

Sound devices: in literature, use of repetition and parallel structure, using words or phrases more than once for emphasis.

Sound elements: music, sound effects, actors’ voices.

Costumes: clothing and accessories worn by actors to portray character and period.

The structure of a stanza (also called a strophe or stave) is determined by the number of lines, the dominant metre, and the rhyme scheme. Thus, a stanza of four lines of iambic pentameter, rhyming abab, could be described as a quatrain.