Course Descriptions

Theatre

   PRINT TEXT SIZE   S  M  L     
Overview Programs  Faculty Courses Careers


Please find below a selection of the courses associated with the Theatre program. For a complete list of courses, please consult the Academic Calendar

322.11 – Introduction to Theatre
A general introduction to and overview of the study of theatre, including the varieties of theatre experience, both past and present; text and performance analysis; the work of the actor and director; and consideration of how theatre functions in society.

321.11 – Acting I
An introductory course offering an overview of the various theories of acting and a grounding in the basic skills and expectations of the actor. Open to all students.

321.31 – Acting II
A concentrated theoretical study of the work of the actor, including acting exercises and scene studies to provide practical experience. (Prerequisite: 321.11)  

322.22 – Stagecraft and Production
A general introduction to the principles of various backstage and front stage elements of production (e.g. set design and construction, lighting and sound, costume design and construction, makeup, house management, marketing), paired with practical experience through involvement in staging the annual full-length production.

321.15 – Theatre Practicum: ProvPlayers
A team of four to six students will be selected on the basis of auditions to develop a repertoire of one act plays to be performed in high schools and various organizations. Depending on student skill and maturity levels, acting and improvisation workshops will also be offered as a part of this touring troupe’s repertoire. Students will rehearse during the evening and can receive Field Education credit for a maximum of two years. (1–3 credit hours per semester)

321.17 – Theatre Practicum: Full-Length Production
Available for students selected at fall auditions as cast for a full-length production presented during the winter semester. Requirements include weekly rehearsals (fall and winter), prompt memorization, and rehearsal home work. Note: If this course is being taken for academic credit, it cannot be used as a field education credit. (1–3 credit hours per semester)

321. 22 – Applied Improvisation
Learn the art of theatrical improvisation! This class culminates in a public improv performance night. (1 credit hour)

321.32 – Applied Voice
An introduction to voice training for the actor, including projection, diction, and range. (1 credit hour)

 


You could receive up to $2,000 in Scholarship money! Providence University College offers automatic Academic Entrance Scholarships (AES) to all qualified students entering their first year of study. Click here to learn more...

inquire now



 
10 College Crescent
Otterburne, Manitoba, Canada, R0A 1G0
Phone: (204) 433-7488 or (800) 668-7768
Fax: (204) 433-7158
Copyright @ 2012
Providence University College & Seminary  
Privacy Policy