"Drama" means the theatre in general; that is, acting. It often carries the idea of serious acting that displays a high level of emotional intensity. Actors speak loudly and show intense emotion, of the kind that you might see only a few times in your life in real life. To be "dramatic" is to show a high or exaggerated level of emotional reaction. (Stage actors in particular need to speak loudly and use "big" or exaggerated gestures, so that they can be seen and heard by everyone in the theatre). Yes, "to make a big scene" means about the same thing. It, too, is a figurative reference to the stage. "To make a scene" means, specifically, to do something in public where people can see and hear. Imagine two people in a restaurant arguing. One of them starts yelling, banging the table, calls the other one bad names, and walking out, stomping their feet. Everyone in the restaurant sees and hears, they can't help it. The person has been "dramatic." It is as if the person has put on a show for everyone in the restaurant.

Dramatic - sudden, very sad, tense Big scene - emotional display, especially during argument So big scenes are almost always dramatic. But other situations could be dramatic as well. In your paragraph a big scene is a part of dramatic situation - the rejection.

We don't 'meet' a confusing paragraph or anything else in reading. This is something that I see often but it's wrong. You 'saw' or 'read' something confusing.