Use theatre and performance as powerful tools for social change, whether it's bringing historic events to life in museums or working with local councils or the NHS to highlight new health initiatives.
If you're looking to build on your undergraduate degree, and want to use the tools of drama to make a positive difference to the world, then this Master's degree in Theatre, which focuses on Socially Engaged Practice, is the ideal choice for you.
You'll explore methods and techniques for using drama in the community, such as in youth groups, mental health support settings, schools, museums, and centres for older people and those with illnesses.
You'll get practical experience in the community, building a portfolio of work you can showcase to employers when you graduate.
By focusing on using drama as a community-building tool, you'll learn how to use your dramatic skillset in a new context, opening doors in your career, and helping you to make positive changes in society.
A minimum of a second-class honours degree in a related subject, or equivalent professional experience and/or qualifications.
20 Hours of Work permit weekly for international students.
The IELTS score for international applicants is 6.5 (with no less than 6.0 in each component).
Humanities and Social Sciences
Guildhall Campus / Distance Learning Online
Postgraduate
Full-Time, 1 year, Part-time, 2 years
September
8100,
17200, (INT)
Reading, England
6.5
Postgraduate
£ 21350
Canterbury, England
6.0
Postgraduate
Home full-time/part-time: TBC, EU/International full-time: £18000, EU/International part-time: £9000
Manchester
6.5
Postgraduate
30500