B.A. in Theatre

Undergraduate Entry Requirements

Application Fee: $78

Academic Qualifications: Applicants for undergraduate programs typically require a minimum academic achievement of 60% 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 61 or higher.
• PTE: Overall score of 50 or higher.
• DET (Duolingo English Test): Minimum score of 95.

The University of Findlay offers several scholarships to international students to help them pursue their academic goals. Scholarships are typically awarded based on various criteria, including academic achievement, talent, and financial need. 

International Student Scholarship: This scholarship is designed for high-achieving international students. The award amount varies and is typically based on academic merit. Students may need to maintain a certain GPA to renew the scholarship each year.

Talent-Based Scholarships: The University of Findlay offers scholarships for students with exceptional talents in areas such as music, art, and athletics. These scholarships recognize students' achievements in these fields and can significantly offset the cost of attendance.

Presidential Scholarship: This is a highly competitive scholarship for academically accomplished students, including international students. It covers a significant portion of tuition costs and may include additional benefits such as a stipend for textbooks.

Oiler Success Scholarship: The Oiler Success Scholarship is designed to assist students who demonstrate academic promise. Eligibility is typically based on high school or college academic performance. The scholarship amount varies.

Need-Based Scholarships: The University of Findlay may also offer need-based scholarships to international students. These scholarships are awarded to students who demonstrate financial need. Eligibility criteria may vary.

External Scholarships: International students are encouraged to explore external scholarship opportunities provided by government organizations, foundations, and private institutions in their home countries. The university's financial aid office can provide guidance on finding and applying for these scholarships.

Athletic Scholarships: Talented athletes may be eligible for athletic scholarships to compete on the university's sports teams. These scholarships can cover tuition, room, board, and other expenses.

Graduates with a B.A. in Theatre from The University of Findlay are well-prepared to pursue a diverse range of career opportunities within the performing arts and related fields. The comprehensive education in both the theoretical and practical aspects of theatre equips students with the skills necessary for various professional roles. 

Actor: Actors perform on stage, in film, television, or voice-over roles, bringing characters and stories to life. They may work in professional theatre companies, film and television productions, or voice-over for animation and games. Building a career as an actor often involves auditioning, networking, and gaining experience through various performances and roles.

Director: Directors oversee the artistic and technical aspects of a theatrical production. They interpret scripts, guide actors’ performances, and collaborate with designers to create the overall vision of the production. Directors work in a variety of settings, including theatre companies, film, and television.

Stage Manager: Stage Managers coordinate all elements of a production, ensuring that everything runs smoothly from rehearsals through performances. They are responsible for organizing schedules, managing backstage operations, and communicating between the production team and cast.

Theatre Designer: Theatre Designers specialize in designing sets, costumes, lighting, and sound for productions. They work closely with directors and other production staff to create visual and auditory elements that enhance the storytelling experience.

Playwright: Playwrights write and develop original plays or adapt existing works for performance. They focus on crafting compelling narratives, dialogue, and character development. Successful playwrights often work with theatre companies and may participate in script readings and workshops.

Theatre Educator: Theatre Educators teach theatre arts at various educational levels, from elementary schools to universities. They develop curricula, lead classes, and direct school productions, helping students develop their theatrical skills and appreciation for the arts.

Arts Administrator: Arts Administrators manage the operations of theatre companies, arts organizations, or cultural institutions. They handle tasks such as marketing, fundraising, event planning, and administrative duties, ensuring the smooth running of the organization.

Casting Director: Casting Directors are responsible for selecting actors for roles in theatre productions, films, and television shows. They work with directors and producers to find the right talent for each role and conduct auditions.

Theatre Critic/Reviewer: Theatre Critics and Reviewers evaluate and critique performances, productions, and overall theatrical trends. They write reviews for newspapers, magazines, and online platforms, providing insights and opinions on theatrical works.

Entertainment Manager: Entertainment Managers oversee the careers of performers, including actors, musicians, and other artists. They handle contracts, bookings, and negotiations, helping their clients secure roles and opportunities in the entertainment industry.

Production Coordinator: Production Coordinators assist with the planning and execution of theatrical productions. They handle logistics, coordinate schedules, and ensure that all aspects of the production are organized and executed efficiently.

Theatre Publicist: Theatre Publicists promote productions and theatre companies through media relations, press releases, and promotional materials. They work to generate publicity and attract audiences to performances.