Teen monologues can be very difficult to find on the internet. See here below some sites where you can find them. But before I send you to the links here below, it's important for you to first understand why you need the monologue. That's right. Why? You need to know that, because that will make a difference on how you choose it, prepare it and perform it. Let me explain.

Is the monologue you are choosing for a class at school? Is it for an audition? Is it for a play you'll be in? It's important to know that and here's why. If you are just choosing a monologue for a class at school, then it has a different degree of importance than it does if you are going in to audition for a casting director, because you want to pursue acting work. If you want to become an actor, you need to do a lot of other things first my friend in order to have a good chance to be successful. Since this page is about teen monologues and not about starting an acting career, if you are interested in that, you can find out more about it here.

Having said that, let's talk about what you do to prepare your monologue in the best way possible. I'll try to make it simple.

Here are some tips about choosing your teen monologue. You should choose a monologue:

• you like,
• that feels like you,
• in which the character talks about something you know about and have felt before and/or that you believe or believe in,

Once you have your monologue, now it's time to the next phase, which is the preparation. One of the mistakes people make is thinking that preparing = memorizing and that's it. That is by far not it. Believe it or not, one of the most important things to interpreting a character is not just the words, but how you interpret those words. So you will want to make sure you study the character and know that person as well as you can. Some of the things you will want to know are: