Script Submission Helps


Check out these resources as you prepare your script submissions.


Script Submission Forms

Script Submission Forms are now in a notebook for YSG1 and YSG2/3/Guild. Links to notebooks are below. They are also found in the Tournament Notebook you receive from ICCFS when you register for a tournament.

                 YSG 1 Script Submission Notebook                 YSG 2/3/Guild Script Submission Notebook

Script Submission Frequently Asked Questions


Q: Will Script Submission be online for all tournaments?

A: Yes, both online and in-person tournaments will have online script submission. The Script Submission deadline is 10 days prior to the tournament date. Check the registration for each tournament for the specific date. Read and follow all online script submission instructions. 


Q: Is there a standard method for assembling script submissions?

Documents must be files in an ICC Google Drive. Ownership cannot be transferred to ICCFS from a personal Gmail or other non-ICC address. The Script Submission Notebook has a checklist of what is required in each document including how to name it and share it with ICCFS.


Q: Do I need to create a new Script Submission Notebook for each tournament?

A: Yes, you will make a copy of the master Script Submission Notebook for each tournament.



Q: After I submit my script, can I get it back?

A: Scripts become the property of ICCFS once submitted. Before submitting, make a copy of your files for future reference.


Script Submission Definitions

Arranged alphabetically

Computerized Presentation

Digital media presented on a computerized device with a display of at least 8 inches.


Copyright Page

A photocopy of the copyright page of the original source material used for the presentation. The copyright page of each literary source must be included. Sources from the Internet can be used if copyright information can be printed (minimum: (c), date and author) If not, a physical copy of the literature must be located and used.


Digital Media

Graphics, audio or video resources used to enhance or illustrate a presentation. This does NOT include text-based resources that are used for researching the topic.


Digital Media Cited Page 

A page or slide listing all the graphics, video and/or audio resources used in a presentation. This includes photographs, video and audio recordings. Sources are listed alphabetically, using a standard citation format. The URLs alone are not acceptable as a means of citing a source.


Graphics Attributed

An attribution is a way of crediting the creator/photographer/owner of a selected graphic or image. It contains the title of the piece and the name of the creator/photographer/owner and is located on or near each graphic or image.


Percentage of Quoted Words    

The total number of quoted words, divided by the total number of words in a presentation, and then multiplied by 100 will give the percentage. 

(Example: If the presentation has 122 quoted words out of 2436 total words, divide 122 by 2436 and multiply the answer by 100 to get the percentage: 5%).


Scanned Source Material   

A photocopy of the original literature used for an interpretation. Only the pages the presenter is actually quoting from need to be copied. These copies can be made in black and white. 

Find information about copyright laws HERE. 


Presentation Script

Typed out word-for-word copy of exactly what the speaker is going to say. After the title, it should not contain any words the speaker does not speak such as blocking notes, character prompts, URLs, etc. The speaker's name, event and tournament date is in the top right corner. This script will not be available during the tournament.


Presentation Outline

An outline of what the speaker will say during his presentation. It should contain heading and subheadings of organized information using sentences, key words or phrases.


Prop

An object used by the speaker to enhance the presentation.


Quoted Words highlighted in Presentation Script   

Highlight all directly quoted words of someone other than yourself.

  • For platform presentations, highlight the words within quotation marks.
  • For a YSG 1 interpretation, the entire script will be highlighted because additional words cannot be added.
  • For all other interpretations, highlight only the words taken directly from literature or those quoted from another source.


Quoted Words highlighted in Source Material   

Highlight all of the spoken words in the Scanned Source Material (see definition above).

  • For YSG1 Storytelling, all words are highlighted because no words can be deleted from within the piece of literature.
  • For all other interpretations, only highlight the words spoken in your presentation.
  • The title and author are not highlighted as the speaker uses them to cite the source; they are not quoted words.


Total number of quoted words 

The number of words within quotation marks (and highlighted) that are directly quoted in the Presentation Script.


Total number of words  

The total word count of the Presentation Script. Most word processing programs will provide this.


Visual Aid 

A physical object or visual display used to enhance a presentation.


Works Cited Page  

A page listing all the resources referenced or used in preparing the presentation. This includes books, articles, interviews, lectures, website, podcasts, etc. Any source that is used for research should be listed, even if not quoted directly in the presentation. Sources should be listed alphabetically, using a standard citation format. The URLs alone are not acceptable as a means of citing a source.