Wagner (1998) states, “Drama is powerful because of its unique balance of thought and feeling that makes learning exciting, challenging, relevant to real life concerns, and enjoyable”. Drama has the potential to provide ELLs an opportunity to practice their English in a setting where they feel safe. Therefore it can be considered as an effective tool for developing the four skills (reading, writing, speaking/pronunciation and listening) and raising learners’ interest about literature as well. The main role of dramatic activities is creating a need to speak and getting the learners to communicate in English (Templeton, 2007; Wessels, 1987). Templeton (ibid.) adds that drama helps to implement singing, dancing, playing games, moving and speaking in EFL lessons in a natural and useful way. As a result, drama combines all the aspects that should be helped to acquire in EFL classes.