B.A. in Theatre Arts

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 70% or above in their previous academic qualifications.

English Language Proficiency:

• IELTS: Overall band score of 6.0 with a minimum of 5.5 in each component.
• TOEFL: Overall score of 75 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 50 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Overall score of 100.

The university offers various scholarships and financial aid options to help ease the financial burden of tuition and make education more accessible. 

International Achievement Scholarship: This scholarship is awarded to outstanding international undergraduate students who demonstrate strong academic achievements. The scholarship amount varies and is typically based on academic merit. Eligibility criteria may include GPA requirements and standardized test scores.

International Transfer Student Scholarship: Designed for international students transferring to LIU Post from another institution, this scholarship recognizes academic achievement at the college level. The scholarship amount may vary based on transfer credits and academic performance.

Global Opportunities Scholarship: LIU Post offers the Global Opportunities Scholarship to international students who have shown a global engagement and cultural diversity. This scholarship may support activities such as study abroad programs or international internships.

Athletic Scholarships: Talented international student-athletes may be eligible for athletic scholarships based on their performance in specific sports. These scholarships can help cover tuition and related expenses.

Private Scholarships: LIU Post encourages international students to explore private scholarship opportunities available from external organizations, foundations, and government programs. These scholarships may have varying eligibility criteria and application deadlines.

Work-Study Programs: International students studying in the United States on certain visa types may be eligible for work-study programs, allowing them to work on campus to help cover educational expenses.

Graduates of the Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Arts (B.A. in Theatre Arts) program at Long Island University Post are well-prepared for a diverse range of careers within the performing arts and entertainment industries. The program’s comprehensive curriculum and practical experience provide students with the skills necessary to pursue various professional roles. 

Actor: Actors perform roles in plays, films, television, and other media. They use their skills in voice, movement, and interpretation to bring characters to life on stage and screen. Actors may work in professional theatres, film and television studios, or as freelancers in various performance venues.

Director: Directors oversee the creative aspects of theatre productions, guiding actors and collaborating with designers to realize a production’s vision. They are responsible for interpreting scripts, shaping performances, and ensuring the overall cohesion of a theatrical piece. Directors work in professional theatres, community theatres, and educational settings.

Playwright: Playwrights write and develop original scripts for theatre. They create dialogue, characters, and plots that explore various themes and stories. Playwrights may work independently or collaborate with theatres and production companies to bring their works to the stage.

Stage Manager: Stage Managers coordinate all aspects of a theatre production, ensuring that performances run smoothly and according to schedule. They manage rehearsals, oversee technical elements, and act as a liaison between the director, cast, and crew. Stage Managers work in a variety of performance settings, including theatres, dance companies, and film productions.

Theatre Designer: Theatre Designers work on the visual and technical aspects of productions, including set design, costume design, lighting design, and sound design. They create the aesthetic and functional elements that support the storytelling process. Theatre Designers collaborate closely with directors and production teams to bring their designs to life.

Dramaturg: Dramaturgs provide support in the development of theatrical productions by researching and analyzing scripts, historical contexts, and thematic elements. They work with playwrights, directors, and actors to enhance the understanding and interpretation of a production. Dramaturgs often work in professional theatres, literary agencies, and academic settings.

Theatre Educator: Theatre Educators teach drama and theatre arts at various educational levels, from elementary schools to universities. They develop curricula, lead classes, and foster students’ appreciation for the performing arts. Theatre Educators may work in schools, community centers, and theatre programs.

Casting Director: Casting Directors are responsible for selecting actors for specific roles in theatre, film, and television productions. They review audition tapes, conduct auditions, and work with directors and producers to find the right talent for a project. Casting Directors play a crucial role in shaping the cast and overall success of a production.

Arts Administrator: Arts Administrators manage the operations of arts organizations, including theatres, galleries, and performing arts centers. They handle tasks such as budgeting, marketing, fundraising, and event coordination. Arts Administrators ensure the smooth functioning of organizations and contribute to their overall success.

Entertainment Publicist: Entertainment Publicists promote and manage the public image of theatre productions, actors, and other entertainment professionals. They develop publicity strategies, handle media relations, and organize promotional events to generate interest and visibility for their clients.