VALORES Y DISTRIBUCIÓN DE CONSUMO ENERGÉTICO TIPO EN UN HOSPITAL

∆ Introduction to Theatre - 1 Semester - Gr. 9–12

Introduction to Theatre surveys theatre history, acting, and the technical skills involved in production. Students analyze and evaluate live theatre and explore the relation- ship between theatre and other art forms.

* Acting I - 2 Semesters - Gr. 10–12 Prerequisite -

Audition and Acting I and/or Teacher Recommenda- tion

Students acquire skills in role analysis, character develop- ment, vocal techniques, and communication of a text. Students solve theatrical problems through knowledge of cultural, social, and political aspects of the setting.

* Acting II - 2 Semesters - Gr. 10–12 Prerequisite -

Audition and Acting I and/or Teacher Recommenda- tion

Students will continue acquiring skills in role analysis, character development, vocal techniques, and communi- cation of a text. Students will solve more complex theatri- cal problems through knowledge of cultural, social, and political aspects of the setting.

* Advanced Drama I - 4 Semesters - Gr. 10–12 Prerequisite - Introduction to Theatre and Acting I and II and/or Teacher Recommendation

The focus of Advanced Drama is on scene analysis, criti- cal reviewing, and beginning directing. Students identify dramatic theories, styles, and literature.

* Advanced Drama II - 4 Semesters - Gr. 10–12 Prerequisite - Advanced Drama I and Acting II and/ or Teacher Recommendation

Students continue to focus on scene analysis, critical reviewing, and directing. Students identify and analyze dramatic theories, styles, and literature.

* Advanced Drama III (Theatre Literature) - 4 Semes- ters - Gr. 10–12

Prerequisite - Advanced Drama II and Acting II and/ or Teacher Recommendation

This course is devoted to studying the literature of theatre including dramatic structure and varieties of dramatic literature from different periods.

FINE ARTS

A combination of any Fine Arts courses will fulfill graduation elective requirements. Courses indicated with an asterisk (*) will require after-school rehearsals and/or performances. All Fine Arts courses are electives.

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fine arts

* ∆ Beginning Musical Production Workshop -

2 Semesters - Gr. 9–12

This course gives students an overview of musical theatre history through lecture, note-taking, videos, unit tests, and evaluation of various musicals. Students memorize and perform a monologue, write songs for a musical, learn basic stage movements, and practice dance tech- niques. Students work in small groups to perform sec- tions from musicals.

* Musical Production Workshop - Up to 7 Semesters

- Gr. 9–12 Prerequisite - Audition, Introduction to

Theatre, Beginning Musical Production Workshop, and/or any acting or production class and/or Teach- er Recommendation

This course focuses on casting, rehearsing, and produc- ing a musical. However, the musical will not be presented to a live audience.

* Musical Production - Up to 7 Semesters - Gr. 9–12 Prerequisite –Teacher Audition, Introduction to Theatre, Beginning Musical Production Workshop, and any acting or production class, and/or Teacher Recommendation. (Choral Music classes are recom- mended.)

This course focuses on casting, rehearsing, and produc- ing a musical for an audience.

* Stagecraft - Up to 8 Semesters - Gr. 10–12 Prerequi-

site - Teacher Recommendation.

This course presents basic principles and techniques of technical theatre needed to engineer and complete the requirements for a theatrical production. Study includes terminology, construction technology, theatre safety procedures, and problem solving. Students learn to oper- ate power tools under operating and safety guidelines to construct theatre sets and props.

Technical Theatre II – Up to 7 Semesters – Gr. 10-12 Prerequisite – Stagecraft and/or Teacher Recommen- dation

Students continue their study of the basic principles and techniques of technical theatre learned in Stagecraft. Students expand their knowledge of technical theatre by designing and executing artistic and technical elements of theatre in the areas of costumes and make-up, lighting and sound, and stage management.

Technical Theatre III – Up to 6 Semesters – Gr. 10 -12 Prerequisite – Stagecraft and Technical Theatre II, and/ or Teacher Recommendation

This course provides an in-depth practical study of the artistic and technical elements of theatre in the areas of scenery and properties. This course includes the ad- vanced study of design techniques, processes, and princi- ples as they pertain to model construction, costume and make-up, lighting and sound, and stage management.

Technical Theatre IV - Up to 6 Semesters – Gr. 10 -12 Prerequisite – Stagecraft, Technical Theatre II and III and/or Teacher Recommendation

This course presents advanced principles and techniques of technical theatre needed to engineer and complete the requirements for a theatrical production. It is a culmina- tion of the concepts learned and executed in Stagecraft and Technical Theatre II and III.

* ∆ Theatre Workshop - Up to 7 Semesters - Gr. 9–12 Prerequisite – Introduction to Theatre and/or Teacher Recommendation.

Students will learn about various technical positions in theatre through regular lecture and note-taking. They will research and complete assigned projects related to aspects of technical theatre, such as set design, lights, sound, costumes, make-up, props, stage management, and house management. Students will work collabora- tively on the technical capacity of a theatrical production.

* Advanced Theatre Workshop - Up to 7 Semesters

- Gr. 9–12 Prerequisite - Audition, Introduction to

Theatre, and any acting or production class and/or Teacher Recommendation.

This course is for the experienced student performer or technician and includes the design and implementation of technical aspects of a major production. In addition, students learn theatre management techniques.

*Theatre Workshop – Theatre Marketing – Up to 2

Semesters – Gr. 10-12 Prerequisite – Introduction to

Theatre, Theatre Workshop, and/or Teacher Recom- mendation.

This course gives an overview of theatre production from the business perspective. Topics include securing rights and royalties, marketing and advertising, and box office and house management.

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