Admission Requirements and Fees
The
Admission Requirements and fees document is in .pdf format
and requires Adobe Acrobat Reader to view it.
Student success in college requires well developed learning skills and attitudes (such as being able to work independently,
participate in a team, be well-organized, develop good work habits, and show initiative). These skills are as important as prior academic
achievement. Applicants should have thoroughly developed these skills and attitudes before beginning their college programs.
List of Courses
Printable version Curriculum Planner Start Date (2009-2012)
(This PDF file* opens a new window)
Printable version Curriculum Planner Start Date (2011-2014)
(This PDF file* opens a new window)

OUR PROGRAM
The Theatre School offers you vigorously concentrated, career-oriented training in the fundamental skills, practicalities, traditions and professionalism needed to work as a professional actor in theatre, television and film.
The conservatory, hands-on training is an integrated curriculum in which all subjects are related directly to the acting profession. Five skill courses form the core of our classical approach to training the actor: voice, speech, movement, music and dance. The acting curriculum features improvisation, contact improvisation, storytelling, poetry, text analysis, contemporary and classical scene studies, neutral mask, character mask, clowning, commedia dell’arte, television and film technique, and audition preparation. Further classes include: stage combat, dialectology, theatre history, the business of acting, and the Alexander Technique. We also enjoy partnerships with Soulpepper Theatre Company and the Tarragon Theatre.
“If you want the very best classical theatre training program this country has to offer, nothing compares to George Brown Theatre School. George Brown offers the best guest artists, faculty and facilities.
This program is highly demanding and challenging, but no other place in the country is this committed to providing its students with the most current and practical training in classical theatre.
From George Bernard Shaw to Judith Thompson, George Brown offers the best training in text-based theatre. If you’re prepared to take risks and do intelligent, thought-provoking work, George Brown is the place for you.
As a graduate of George Brown Theatre School, I feel prepared to enter the industry with the confidence of a trained professional.”
Carys Lewis (2010 graduate, Theatre Arts)
STUDENT SELECTION
Enrolment is limited, ensuring adequate personal attention is given to each student. Admission is competitive, based on the results of auditions and personal interviews conducted by the Artistic Director and faculty members. A minimum academic standing plus passing grades in acting must be achieved in order to be promoted to the next semester.
YOUR FUTURE STUDY OPTIONS
For information on future study options, see transferguide.georgebrown.ca
PART-TIME STUDY OPTIONS
George Brown College also offers evening courses in acting. See the Continuing Education Course Guide at coned.georgebrown.ca.
YOUR CAREER
An ever-expanding local theatre scene creates a consistent demand for fresh faces and new talent in a range of educational, entertainment and commercial activities. Students should be aware, however, that the field is extremely competitive.

COURSES
SEMESTER 1
THEA1001 Acting I
THEA1003 Dance I
THEA1004 Movement I
THEA1006 Voice I
THEA1005 Vocal Music I
THEA1013 Group Improvisation
THEA1008 Speech I
THEA1015 Contact Improvisation
GHUM1067 The History of Western Theatre
SEMESTER 2
THEA1002 Acting II
THEA1010 Dance II
THEA1017 Movement II
THEA1016 Voice II
THEA1009 Vocal Music II
THEA1020 Theatre History I
THEA1012 Stage Combat I
THEA1014 Workshop Performance I
THEA1018 Speech II
COMP1082 Computer Skills and Applications
SEMESTER 3
THEA2001 Acting III
THEA2004 Dance III
THEA2016 Movement III
THEA2002 Voice III
THEA2009 Vocal Music III
THEA2022 Theatre History II
THEA2024 Business of Acting
THEA2014 Speech III
THEA2028 Monologue Study I
THEA2013 Children’s Play Performance
THEA2039 Non-Traditional Performance Techniques
SEMESTER 4
THEA2007 Acting IV
THEA2003 Television and Film Technique
THEA2008 Dance IV
THEA2021 Movement IV
THEA2017 Voice IV
THEA2019 Vocal Music IV
THEA2023 Theatre History III
THEA2025 Business of Acting
THEA2011 Stage Combat II
THEA2029 Monologue Study I
THEA2018 Speech IV
THEA2020 Workshop Performance II
SEMESTER 5
THEA3001 Acting V
THEA3002 Showcase Performance I
THEA3005 Dance V
THEA3004 Movement V
THEA3003 Voice V
THEA3006 Vocal Music V
THEA3007 Speech V
THEA3014 Alexander Technique I
SEMESTER 6
THEA3011 Dance VI
THEA3010 Showcase Performance II
THEA3013 Movement VI
THEA3008 Voice VI
THEA3012 Vocal Music VI
THEA3009 Speech VI
THEA3015 Alexander Technique II
For more information,
call 416-415-5000 ext. 2167
or e-mail
OUR SEASON OF PLAYS
FALL 2011 TO SPRING 2012 AT THE YOUNG CENTRE FOR PERFORMING ARTS
GREAT PLAYS. A STAGE OF ENDLESS POSSIBILITIES.
- Little Women (November 9–19, 2011)
- Munsch (based on the stories of Robert Munsch) (November 30–December 10, 2011)
- The Man of Mode (February 8–18, 2012)
- Happy End (Spring 2012)
- Orpheus Descending (Spring 2012)
Visit www.georgebrown.ca/theatre for more information.
For updated information and course descriptions, call 416-415-2000 (TTY 1-877-515-5559) or long distance 1-800-265-2002.
George Brown College is continually striving to improve its programs and their delivery. The information contained in
this calendar is subject to change without notice. It should not be viewed as a representation, offer or warranty. Students are responsible for verifying
George Brown College admission, graduation, and fee requirements as well as any requirements of outside institutions, industry associations, or other
bodies that may award additional designations concurrently with, or after completions of, a George Brown College program.

*Note: .pdf files require Adobe Acrobat Reader to view and print
them. If you don't have Acrobat Reader, you can get it here free.
Return to: School of Performing Arts - Theatre
Return to: Full-time
Programs page
Revised:
December 13, 2011
|