Drama
Drama is tension. In the context of a play in a theatre, tension often means that the audience is expecting something to happen between the characters on stage. Will they shoot each other? Will they finally confess their undying love for one another? Will Oedipus figure out that he was the one that caused the plague by killing his father and sleeping with his mother?
For instructors in academic departments, whether the classes are about theatrical literature, theater history, performance studies, acting, or technical aspects of a production, writing about drama often means finding reasons why and how the plays we watch are filled with tension and excitement.
source
unc.edu»
Links and Resources
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The Leinster School of Music & Drama (LSMD)
The School was founded in 1904 by Samuel Myerscough, an acclaimed musician, teacher and examiner. Even in the School's infancy students travelled from throughout Ireland to attend lessons... more »
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National Association for Youth Drama
The National Association for Youth Drama was formed in 1980 by an ad hoc group of people with backgrounds in education and theatre. This group was brought together by a common interest... more »
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DIT
The Conservatory of Music and Drama provides an environment where students are guided through their studies from preparatory to professional and from undergraduate to post graduate level... more »
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Trinity College Dublin
Since its establishment by Queen Elizabeth in 1592, Trinity College has educated some of the greatest dramatists in world theatre from Congreve and Goldsmith to Synge and Beckett. In 1984 Trinity launched Ireland's first university... more »
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UCD
The MA degree programme is a one-year, full-time course, including two full semesters of seminars and praxis work, followed by the submission of a minor thesis. To date, students have come from a wide variety... more »