Question about performing arts colleges?

answers1: performing arts is an particularly wide topic/ identify for
a significant in college. to opt for a significant, you want to
interrupt down your significant to a extra definitive study of
interest. In different words you want to specialize. lower than I
actually have listed some belongings you could significant in. it will
be my advice as you concentration on those to opt for the position
your heaviest interest lies and then analyze colleges which have solid
classes for that significant. utilized music (music overall
performance in an device, or voice) music practise (be a music
instructor) music treatment - works music and psychology for remedies
etc musical theatre- Broadway (singing,performing, dancing) theatre-
performing (demonstrate screen or degree) theatre/drama practise
utilized dance (overall performance) dance practise music composition
playwright/ screenplay author music arts leisure agency and
administration (agent) get my theory? the record ought to pass on and
on in "performing arts"- yet to be 14 and wondering about it, means
you've time to think about what makes you the happiest- because it
takes actually loving it, to delight in it even as making a occupation
of it best of success to you! extreme college choir/ musical director
15 years
answers2: Prodigies don't have to be experienced, though sometimes
they are. You might be one. :-) <br>
<br>
I don't know exactly what places like Juilliard are looking for. I do
know that people that get in there usually are prodigies. My advice
to you would be to get as much instruction as you can. Get a real
acting coach for private lessons and/or take acting courses. Practice
as much as you can at home in addition to doing productions. Practice
little tiny details like facial expression and voice inflection a lot.
Those are the types of things that separate you from the
rest--technique. That's usually, honestly, the biggest difference
between Juilliard-level and simply good performing arts-college level.
The level of technique. And also the level of deep-down
understanding, which only comes with great instruction and incredibly
intense practice. And, of course, talent. <br>
<br>
You probably already do this but I always try to tell people to find
someone who you just think is truly amazing. Or more than one someone.
Use that person as inspiration and aspire to that!
answers3: Bottom line is they are looking for talent and
teach-ability. (your audition) When its all said and done, no one
cares about high school productions.

What can you do after getting a bachelors/master degree in performing arts/music?

answers1: The most you would really be able to do is be a music
teacher or a choreographer or something of the like. If you are good
at acting/singing you don't need the school, if you need the school
you won't get anywhere. Keep your masters in medicine. Why risk a
stable future for something that you know in the end will turn into
nothing more then a "Why didn't I become a doctor?" in the end. If you
have an interest in it and you know there will always be a need for
scientists and doctors, then why waste time and money on a big "what
if...?"
answers2: not much. in this economy don't waste your money on that
kind of thing. you don't really NEED school for that anyway you can
teach yourself. <br>
<br>
To get a masters in it would be overkill, not only would you be
overqualified for anything you tried to do you know that graduate
students can't take out loans the way they used to right? <br>
<br>
Seriously I'm an animation/ film major and i switched a really
technical field in the same industry nobody wants to do because i
know i will get a job, i know i will get health insurance. Sure it
will be harder but i will make money, i will NOT regret this. <br>
<br>
You can always go back to doing performance arts. You can teach
yourself even, seriously any degree in arts is unneeded and overkill.
<br>
<br>
Seriously though establish yourself first, then go back to it. <br>
You will have double the skills and be better off
answers3: I'm virtually in the identical situation. Tune is my
passion, but if i get a measure in track, what are the possibilities
to get a excellent job someday? Very slim. So that is why i picked a
principal wherein i am more prone to discover a job. I'm now not
saying to go away tune at the back of. Keep doing it. Do it as a
passion besides going to school. Or additionally you could double
main, but that's quite a lot of work. But when you find it
irresistible the whole thing is viable.
answers4: tricky point. do a search with a search engine. that could
actually help!
answers5: There are far more people graduating with degrees in music
performance every year than there are jobs opening up. A while back
the New York Times did a survey on Juilliard instrumental graduates
from a particular class in the nineties and found that just under a
quarter had full-time jobs, roughly half were cobbling together a
living through freelancing and private teaching, and just over a
quarter had left the field completely. That's Juilliard, the hardest
school to get into, the one that turns out the best performers. Other
music schools probably put a much smaller percentage into full-time
jobs and had more graduates have to find jobs in other fields. <br>
<br>
There is no economic security attached to a degree in music. None.
However, I know loads of doctors who are excellent musicians and
continue to play chamber music or perform in local recitals.

Is it possible to get a job in Performing Arts management with a Business Administration degree?

answers1: Great to know you realize the practical and realistic
consideration of the whole concept. <br>
<br>
As just having the straight Business Administration is certainly but
the foundation of both, and will nicely blend for any interest in the
Management in any Performing Arts areas. And, double for anything
outside of the entertainment industry in the meantime. <br>
<br>
To have such academics and even practical experience in business, you
then can go on to continue any prerequisites for your (any) art
interests and realizing the value of the management side. <br>
<br>
Smart, because those who are strictly into the arts and get through
any academics and even career positions turn out to be naive and
uneducated when it comes to the business aspects. And even personal
survival, with the economics and overhead that comes along and have to
be dealt with eventually. <br>
<br>
That is where the agents and business personnel have to step in and
take charge for the good of the clients' sake.

BTEC or A-Levels - Performing arts?

answers1: I would like to firstly say good luck on your IGCSEs now ask
yourself why wont you get in to the performing arts school and think
of a way to solve it. Also try find alternative schools to go. <br>
Now think about your ambitions in life. Take two things to
consideration would you like to study something that is fun and will
earn you not alot of money or study something which will earn you less
money and then you will become wealthy. That is up to you some will
pick money some will pick fun. <br>
Now if BTEC is a problem for getting into a good
university in my opionion go for your pilot dream always have a back
up plan for an example seth mcfarlane was has a history degree but now
he writes comedy. Always look for other jobs like i believe an air
traffic operater works 4 days a week and eventually earns 100000 a
year. <br>
Consider everything I have said and good luck for
what is going to happen in the next couple of years.

Can i make a good career out of performing arts ?

answers1: Most people who embark on arts careers know they'll have to
support themselves with non-arts jobs, at least temporarily. The
problem with arts careers (whether music, visual arts, acting, etc.)
is that there are thousands of qualified candidates for every job
opening. As a result, the people who do land jobs usually aren't paid
especially well because they can be easily replaced. There are a few
people at the top of every field who earn fortunes, but most artists
do what they do for the love of it, rather than the financial rewards.
<br>
<br>
Since having a degree isn't a requirement in the arts, it's worth
considering performing arts as a minor and studying something more
practical to pay the bills. Most actors, for instance, don't have
arts-related degrees. Casting directors value experience more than
formal education, so aspiring actors hone their craft in workshops and
through involvement in theatrical productions. Musicians carve their
own paths, as well, and arrange their own bookings directly through
club owners, so there's no real advantage to having a music degree
unless you want to teach. Success in the arts comes from having
talent and being willing to pay your dues so you'll be ready for any
opportunities that do arise. <br>
<br>
There aren't a lot of careers that guarantee financial security, but
the arts has always been a risky venture. But if you love performing,
it's something you'll pursue whether or not you're ever able to make a
living from it. I've worked for years as a professional musician, but
still have a day job to pay my bills, as do most musicians I know. A
few have gotten successful enough to quit their jobs and do music full
time, but they understand that their fortunes could change at any time
and they may have to reenter the work force. And I know an actor who
got his "big break" with a co-starring role on the hit show "Twin
Peaks". He was briefly able to abandon his other jobs and focus on
acting, but even the exposure he got from that wasn't enough to
sustain his career and he eventually abandoned acting altogether
because he wanted to be able to support a family. But to this day,
he's very active in theater and says he'll never stop acting because
it's something he can't imagine his life without. <br>
<br>
If you pursue performance for the love of it, rather than with the
goal of making a living, you'll always find a place for it in your
life. But in any city or town with a thriving arts community, you'll
meet plenty of other artists working in offices, coffee shops and
retail stores because there will always be more of them than jobs
available in their chosen field.
answers2: it can be a good career path if you have the pateince and
the money to put into it..there will always be rejections and you have
to stay stronng through out the whole process. it takes alot of money
for the training required(: gooood luck!

What careers could I pursue in HISTORY?

answers1: Teaching is the only job out there for history majors now of days.
answers2: history teacher, professional historian, you could own a museum.

My firefox history deletes after 3 months?

answers1: In Firefox you can no longer set the number of days to store
history. The method that Firefox uses to store history has changed,
for details on the changes see the link I posted below. <br>
<br>
D