Arrange the workflow for staging a drama in a meaningful order, beginning with content creation and ending with performance review: 1) Artists, 2) Practice (rehearsal), 3) Script (story/lines), 4) Feedback (post-show), 5) Drama (performance).

Introduction / Context:
Event-planning sequences mirror real project workflows: conceive content, assemble people, practice the material, stage the outcome, and gather feedback. Theatre provides a classic example of this pipeline from script creation to post-show review, making it ideal for logical-ordering tests.

Given Data / Assumptions:

• Items: Script (3), Artists (1), Practice/Rehearsal (2), Drama/Show (5), Feedback (4).
• We assume a conventional drama production cycle.

Concept / Approach:
First, the script must exist to guide casting and interpretation. Next, artists are chosen and onboarded. Rehearsals transform the script into coordinated performance. The public performance (drama) follows. Finally, feedback is collected to evaluate quality and inform improvements.

Step-by-Step Solution:
1) Script (3): foundational content.2) Artists (1): casting and team formation.3) Practice (2): rehearsals refine delivery.4) Drama (5): staged performance.5) Feedback (4): post-show evaluation.Hence: 3, 1, 2, 5, 4.

Verification / Alternative check:
Could performance come before rehearsals? Not in standard practice. Could casting precede the script? Typically the script informs casting; exceptional cases do not overturn the general rule used in reasoning questions.

Why Other Options Are Wrong:

• Putting drama before practice skips rehearsal.
• Starting with artists without a script lacks selection criteria.
• Placing feedback mid-process misunderstands its evaluative role.

Common Pitfalls:
Confusing “artists” and “practice” order, or assuming feedback is iterative before performance in this simplified pipeline.

Final Answer:
3, 1, 2, 5, 4