BA Drama (Musical Theatre)
Entry requirements
We accept a wide range of qualifications for entry to our undergraduate programmes. The main ones are listed below: A Level – grades BBB-BCC. No specific subject required. BTEC – Extended Diploma grades from Distinction Distinction Merit (DDM) to Distinction Merit Merit (DMM). No specific subject required. T Levels – grade Merit. No specific subject required. International Baccalaureate – a minimum of 32 points. No specific subject required. Access to HE courses – Access to HE Diploma or Access to HE Certificate (60 credits, 45 of which must be Level 3, at Merit or higher). No specific subject required. If you don’t meet the entry requirements above, we may be able to accept your prior learning or experience from outside of formal education. See our Accreditation of Prior Learning (APL) page to learn more. English Language Requirements for International and EU Applicants IELTS 6.0 - for visa nationals, with a minimum score of IELTS 5.5 in each element.
About this course
BA (Hons) in Performance and design for theatre and screen. Extended Theatre Practice modules run each year, broadening expertise in related areas of performance work. A Professional Placement Year is available as part of the degree structure. The course is based in a World Heritage location.
Modules
- Investigating Theatre and Performance
- Building the Ensemble
- Musical Theatre Repertoire
- Theatre Project
- Performance Practices
- Contemporary Theatre
- Making Performance 1
- Acting and Directing
- Applied Theatre
- Creative Production Skills
- Writing for Performance 1
- Musical Theatre Workshop
- Puppetry
- Making Performance 2
- Performance and Media
- Writing for TV and Radio
- Musical Theatre Workshop 2
- Professional Placement Year
- Theatre and Social Engagement
- Staging Gender
- Musical Theatre Project
- Writing and Directing for Performance 1
- Performance Project
- Puppetry Lab
- Staging Shakespeare
- Drama Independent Study
- Writing and Directing for Performance 2
- Podcasting
- Musicals as Cultural Politics