George Mason University
The Catholic University of America
Also, I'd encourage you watch for use of
Real-World Theatre Education, since it covers a lot of essential stuff beyond what's required for licensure, when working in a school setting.
Things like dealing with school politics, paperwork and production problems...divas, drama mamas, fund raising, field trips, senior entitlement, Booster groups, enrollment competition, outside theatre users (renters, etc.).
It moves slowly, from deciding what type of theatre teaching situation you want, to acclimating to a new school's culture, then season by season with what to expect throughout the year. Plus a robust selection of templates to customize.
The link above includes the full Table of Contents. Worth checking out.
In terms of tech, I totally agree with George Leto, above, that preparation in tech theatre becomes drop-dead essential when one becomes the sole drama person at a school. But that really is a weak link for many.
So (coming in hardback soon, but eBook ready now), I compiled
Teaching Tech You Never Learned to get a newbie started, plus a companion
Theatre Safety Guide of standards and guidelines.
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Douglas "Chip" Rome
Theatre Consultant
Educational Stages
Burke VA
http://EducationalStages.comhttps://bit.ly/RWTEOviewhttps://bit.ly/eTeachTech------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: 03-05-2021 12:35
From: Rob Duval
Subject: BA/BFA in Theatre Education
Aloha Everyone!
I'm trying to start a list of excellent college programs for Theatre Education (BA and BFA). If you have thoughts about the schools listed below or would like to add to the list, please let me know!
UT Austin
UNC Greensboro
University of Houston
Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
University of Northern Colorado
Greensboro College
Cal Poly Pomona
Central Washington University
Emerson College
Santa Clara University
Thank you!
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Rob Duval
Theatre Teacher/Director
Iolani School
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