Research suggests that drama holds the potential to lower anxiety and increase speaking skills for ELL students. Afana`s study (2012) showed that the intervention of drama could help Palestinian students improve their speaking skills at Gaza UNRWA Schools. Most of the students enjoyed the drama activities and were motivated to participate in more. In addition, Athiemoolam (2013) could use Drama-in-Education to facilitate active participation and enhance the oral communication skills among first year pre-service teachers. With two groups of English language learners, Wood (2008) could use drama to reduce anxiety and increase confidence and motivation towards speaking English. Stinson and Freebody (2006) also indicated that students felt much more confident speaking English as a result of participating in an English speaking drama program, and most of them expressed a desire to continue to participate in a drama program. Moreover, Fung’s research (2005) combines many different views on drama, and concludes that drama can be a useful tool for education in general and is considered to be “participant-oriented and learning-oriented”. For example, a drama group, as any other group, could help an individual. If a pupil feels anxious about participating and does not want to say anything, the group can be used to ease the anxious student’s fear