Courses

This course is designed for those students who desire to participate in dramatic presentations either as actors or as technicians. Emphasis is on application of theatre production techniques in acting and staging. (May be taken twice for credit).

THEA and XIDS 2002 (Theatre & Collaboration) courses to take this course. Students who wish to follow the BFA in Theatre must take this course in order to audition or show their portfolio to gain entrance into the BFA in Theatre degree program. It is encouraged that students take THEA 1000 in their second semester at UWG (if the student is not transferring from another university), or in their first semester at UWG if they are a transfer student.

Focuses on the theory and practice of stage lighting. Topics include basic electrical theory, color theories, rigging and design of lighting for thr performing arts.

Focuses on the theory and practice of stage lighting. Topics include basic electrical theory, color theories, rigging and design of lighting for thr performing arts.

Thorough examination of dramatic literature and theory from a narrow perspective (such as genre, style, or era.) Theatre majors who do not earn a grade of "C" or higher must repeat this course. Course may be repeated for a maximum of 6 credit hours.

This course provides students with an opportunity to experience the complete process of theatre including such elements as: direction, acting, design, tech and management. The class will produce two full length plays. Students will be auditioned to determine roles in each production. Some will serve critical production roles such as design, direction, and management while others will act in one or both productions. In certain instances, a student actor may appear in both plays.

Senior capstone course involving either a scholarly project or an approved communication-intensive internship combined with a comprehensive examination.

Theatre management, promotion, finances, organization, emphasis on contract negotiations, producing theatre operation and plant. Lab fee: $2. First 26-27 Tarleton Catalog 309 Lab: 0 Hours). accent/dialect. Course work will focused on a strong foundation in breath Phonetic Alphabet (IPA). (Lecture: 2 Hours, Lab: 0 Hours). stage managers and technicians. Students will create and

Theory and practice of theatre pedagogy; foundational skills for teaching acting, theatrical production, and design to varied populations; introduction to equitable and inclusive teaching methods, lesson planning, instructional communication, and learning styles in theatre education.

One hour credit in any aspect of production (acting, directing, construction, design, or management) in any one semester. Work completed in this course must be exclusive of laboratory hours required in other Theatre courses. Practicum may be repeated.