Finger Lakes Community College

Theatre Courses

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THE 100 Play Production I (3-0) 3 hrs.
A study and application of the major features of technical production in the theatre with emphasis on scenery construction, painting, properties, costuming, special effects and makeup. Work on technical crews for department’s fall mainstage production is required. F . View Course Syllabus

THE 101 Play Production II (3-0) 3 hrs.
This course places emphasis on the following areas of stage design: scene, lighting, costume, and make-up. Secondary emphasis will be on stage properties, sound design, and the use of computers in the theatre. Work on technical crews for department’s spring mainstage production is required. S . View Course Syllabus

THE 102 Acting I (3-3) 3 hrs.
A performance course in the study and application of fundamental acting techniques for the stage. Open to all students. B . View Course Syllabus

THE 103 Acting II (3-3) 3 hrs.
This performance course places emphasis on scene study. Students rehearse and present different scenes (from major plays) during the semester. Open to all students. Acting I is not a prerequisite. S . View Course Syllabus

THE 104 Introduction to the Theatre (3-0) 3 hrs.
A study of theatre as an art through the elements of writing, acting, directing, and play production. The cultural and social influences of the theatre upon society will be discussed. Students will attend and discuss several theatrical productions during the semester. B . View Course Syllabus

THE 105 Rehearsal & Performance (3-3) 3 hrs.
A four week intensive course in musical theatre production. Students will prepare a musical for presentation at an area venue. Students are required to participate in the load-in and strike processes of the show. This course is open to all students including high school juniors and seniors as well as members of the community. May be taken more than once for credit. (Also listed as MUS 155) . View Course Syllabus

THE 106 Children’s Theatre Tour (3-0) 3 hrs.
A workshop/rehearsal/performance course in children’s theatre. Students will prepare a one-act play for presentation at primary and elementary schools in Ontario County. The tour includes approximately eight schools and 18 performances. Students may participate as actors or technicians (set construction, props, costumes). Open to all students. May be taken more than once for credit. S . View Course Syllabus

THE 115 Backstage Practicum (0-3) 1 hr.
Backstage Practicum provides students the opportunity to participate in the semester’s mainstage production as a backstage technician. Students could serve as the stage manager, light board operator, sound technician, costume dresser, prop runner, or on the shift crew. Prerequisite THE 100 or 101 and permission of the department required. B Course graded as satisfactory/unsatisfactory. View Course Syllabus

THE 181 Mime (3-0) 3 hrs.
A basic course dealing with the study and application of the various techniques of the art of mime. F (Also listed as PE 181) . View Course Syllabus

THE 200 Directing Workshop (3-0) 3 hrs.
A workshop in directing techniques with emphasis on play interpretation, stage movement, casting, and rehearsal. Each student works with students in Acting II. Prerequisite:THE 102, THE 103, or permission of instructor. S . View Course Syllabus

THE 210 Introduction to Dramatic Literature (3-0) 3 hrs.
This course is an introduction to the history and genre of drama. By exploring some of the best known plays throughout theatre history and how they were performed students will develop an understanding of, and appreciation for the theatre. Lectures, films, and attendance will provide students with a partial overview of the vast range of theatre history and literature. Prerequisite: ENG 102 S (Also listed as ENG 213) . View Course Syllabus

THE 215 Scene Shop Practicum (0-2) 1hr.
Scene Shop Practicum provides students the opportunity to work in the scene shop for the semester’s theatre productions as carpenters, painters, and electricians. Prerequisite THE 100 and permission of the department required. B Course graded as satisfactory/unsatisfactory.. View Course Syllabus

Browse another subject:

select a subject Accounting Agronomy American Sign Language Anthropology Art Aviation Biology Business Chemical Dependency Chemistry Cinema Communications Computer Science Conservation Criminal Justice Digital Media Early Childhood Education Economics Education Electrical Technology Emergency Medical Svcs. Engineering Science English Environmental Science French  Freshman Seminar General Studies Geographic Info. Sys. History  Honors Horticulture Hotel & Resort Management Human Services Humanities  Massage Mathematics Music Nursing Nutritional Science Office Technology Paralegal  Philosophy Physical Education Physics  Political Science Psychology Respiratory Care Science Social Science Sociology Spanish  Taxidermy Technology Theatre Viticulture Wildland Fire Suppression