9 courses with the subject THEA, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
Students describe, interpret and appraise the roles and working processes of theatre practitioners. Students analyze the history and collaborate on the assembly and process of a play performance.
Students explore beginning acting. Students demonstrate acting skills including objective, obstacle, strategy and tactics through the performance of monologues and scenes.Course Fees: $10.00
This course is designed for students studying in programs such as Health Sciences, Human & Public Service, Business, and Agriculture who are interested in strengthening their “soft skills” in empathy, collaboration, creativity, and communication. Students will use theatrical literature and performances to examine, discover, and explore human emotions, relationships, and motivations. The processes involved, and the strategies and conventions used, aid students to become more socially competent. Students read and debate theatrical literature, as well as devise original plays to explore the intricacies and contradictions of human behavior.
Students participate in a theatrical production. Students may perform in the production or work behind the scenes in a technical area. Performers are cast based on an audition. Students demonstrate professionalism and work with others to achieve a polished production. Attending performances is required.Course Fees: $20.00
Students explore dramatic literature in Western culture, from the Greeks through the 19th century, studying plays in terms of style, content, theme, theatrical conventions and structure. Students examine each play as a representation of its age and as a placeholder in the dramatic canon. Students watch productions of plays on video and in live performance to supplement the readings.
Students explore dramatic literature in western culture, from 19th century to the present, studying plays in terms of style, content, theme, theatrical conventions, and structure. Students examine each play as a representation of its age and as a placeholder in the dramatic canon. Students watch productions of plays on video and in live performance to supplement readings.
Students develop the actor’s voice and body for character development and character interaction through the performance of monologues and scenes.Course Fees: $10.00
Stage Make-Up is designed for the beginning student. Students demonstrate and apply basic theatrical make-up principles and practices. Students implement practical artistic problem-solving and critical thinking skills as they apply stage make-up techniques and theory.Course Fees: $68.00
Stagecraft is an introduction to theatrical technology, tools, and equipment as applied to live performance. This course covers the fundamental practices of the technical methodology of scenic, lighting, and costume design, rigging paractices, and set construction. Students will be introduced to the theories and practice of these areas and will apply these practices towards real or imagined productions.
Source: Laramie County Community College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
