Program overview
Admission Requirements
Intakes

Last updated on 2025-12-23

Program overview

Program overview

The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Dramatic Arts & Kinesiology at the University of Lethbridge is a unique program that combines the study of performance and technical design with a strong foundation in the sciences. This program is designed to refine artistic techniques while fostering creativity, confidence, and discipline. Students will engage in hands-on theatre experiences, exploring the essential role of drama in society through a comprehensive curriculum that includes theatre history and theory. The program allows for a customizable educational path, enabling students to integrate courses from various disciplines, including art, humanities, and social sciences.

Program structure

The Bachelor of Arts and Science in Dramatic Arts & Kinesiology is structured to provide a comprehensive educational experience over a 4-year period for a single degree, or 5 years for combined degrees. The program includes:

  • Hands-on theatre experiences and performances.
  • Access to co-operative education opportunities.
  • International exchanges and independent studies.
  • Volunteer opportunities to enhance practical learning.

This program is designed to allow students to focus on both performance and technical/design aspects, ensuring a well-rounded education in the dramatic arts while also incorporating elements of kinesiology.

Featured Experiences

  • Participation in a dynamic season of theatre activities, including Mainstage productions supervised by professors.
  • Involvement in the student-run TheatreXtra series.
  • Access to practical workshops, play readings, public forums, and special events.
  • Opportunities for co-operative education and international exchanges.
  • Independent and applied studies to enhance learning.
  • Volunteer opportunities to gain real-world experience in the arts.

Career Options

  • Actor: Perform in various productions, showcasing talent in theatre, film, or television.
  • Acting Coach: Train and mentor aspiring actors, helping them develop their skills and techniques.
  • Costume Designer: Create and design costumes for theatrical productions, ensuring they align with the vision of the performance.
  • Theatre Manager: Oversee the operations of a theatre, including scheduling, budgeting, and staff management.
  • Program Coordinator: Plan and coordinate educational programs and events within the arts sector.
  • Scriptwriter: Write scripts for plays, films, or television, crafting engaging narratives and dialogue.
  • Technical Director: Manage the technical aspects of a production, including lighting, sound, and set design.
  • Casting Director: Select actors for roles in productions, working closely with directors and producers.
  • Teaching/Coaching: Educate and guide students in the dramatic arts, fostering their passion and skills.

 

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.

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