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Course Criteria
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4.50 Credits
The student learns to do close readings of dramatic texts to explore themes and technical challenges. Analysis from technical, performance and directorial points of view and the importance of unity in a production's technical elements are emphasized in the course.
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4.50 Credits
This is a basic acting course for the student with limited acting experience but who has an interest in studying the demands and the discipline of acting, especially in live theatre. Exercises in relaxation, movement, voice, concentration, trust, partner/group interaction, improvisation, imagination, and memorization prepares the student for basic character and scene work.
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4.50 Credits
This course is a continuation of THEA 2020 with further practice in characterization and scene work. Students will be required to develop two scenes and two monologues, with a focus on character development and acting process. Prerequisites THEA 2020
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4.50 Credits
An introduction to the craft of the Playwright. Students study the fundamentals of dialogue, character development, and scene structure through writing exercises and workshop/discussion. Prerequisites ENGL 1010 and ENGL 1310 or instructor approval. THEA 2010 as a co-requisite is strongly recommended
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4.50 Credits
Workshop offering further practice, analysis, and study of playwriting. Students will also examine play submission guidelines and play production considerations. Prerequisites THEA 2030 or instructor approval
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4.50 Credits
A study and practice of physical techniques and approaches to develop physical self-awareness, freedom of expression, flexibility and endurance, awareness of space and time, centers and energy for characterization/performance.
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4.50 Credits
A study and practice of vocal techniques to develop physical alignment and release, breathing and resonance, articulation and range, imagery and text for performance.
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4.50 Credits
The student critically examines cultural, political, philosophical, technical and stylistic developments in theatre history from its origins to 1700 A.D. Course content includes the evolution of acting, directing, technical theatre, theatre spaces and forms of drama, as well as discussion of historically significant dramatic works.
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4.50 Credits
A continuation of Theatre History I, this course covers the various developments in theatre history from 1700 A.D. to present. Prerequisites THEA 2110 or instructor approval
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4.50 Credits
The course builds on concepts and skills introduced in THEA 1110 with specific emphasis on stage rigging. Students gain practical application of fundamental skills in the installation of flying scenery, as well as use of stage rigging equipment under show conditions. Rigging topics-including repair and maintenance, motorized rigging, trussing, and special applications-are covered in the lecture portion and reinforced during labs under non-production conditions. Prerequisites THEA 1110 or instructor approval
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