Academic Integrity: You Owe It to Yourself
'Cheating in academics is only cheating yourself of your potential.' This is something most have probably grown numb to (including myself) whether or not you actually cheat.
First-person stories from college and theatre students.
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'Cheating in academics is only cheating yourself of your potential.' This is something most have probably grown numb to (including myself) whether or not you actually cheat.
At last, the week every student dreads—or is excited for, depending on who you ask—has finally passed at my school: finals week.
This year I have had the pleasure of being a small part in these graduating senior’s college processes – answering questions along the way and giving advice as they needed it.
I am eternally grateful for my experience in junior high theatre, and appreciate the foundation that it laid for my future pursuits of academic theatre.
So to you, Burnout, thank you for showing me that I needed a rest, and hopefully I don’t see you again any time soon!
I am constantly trying to discover plays and musicals that are new to me.
We all have that one show that has been ever present in our lives, whether we recognized it or not.
Consistently look through casting breakdown sites, learn new songs that suit you, and figure out what materials you’ll need for auditions coming up soon.
It was probably one of the coolest, most surreal things I’ve ever seen in my life.
So yes, I still fall victim to feeling like an imposter, but once I get out of my head, I feel so much joy and love for the career that I am in and for the show that I’m in.
Are you experiencing performer burnout, or are you overwhelmed by expectations? As performers, we’re haunted by the dreaded timeline.
Between all the constant assignments and exams, it’s incredibly easy to feel a phenomenon known as burnout.
Having personally experienced the effects of creating theatre on a human’s development, I cannot help but smile at the thought of getting to be apart of that process in any capacity.
When I came to the UK to pursue my degree in musical theatre, I never thought I would land myself in so many other things outside of performing on stage.
When I look back, I realize that the stages of my theatre-kid history can be divided into distinct “eras” based on the shows that I most listened to at the time and the other shows that I discovered through them.
As we approach the final week of classes, I can only focus on one thing: summer.
Another thing that takes away the stress of the week, if I’m being totally honest, is my rehearsals.
The college application process is overwhelming for any student applying, but even more overwhelming for those pursuing a musical theater or theater degree.
If you have any free time before or during the semester, I would recommend browsing through some of these resources.
How do a broken pit, unfinished set, and a sick actor result in six incredible performances of Urinetown (the musical!)? Love, determination, and a bit of theatre magic!
Whatever gets you through finals is totally up to you.
The last blog I wrote about my major, I was pretty confident.
As the regular workload lightens, and the finals load begins, I’ve found motivation in some of the most unexpected places.
With school out and a newfound amount of free time, summer is the perfect time to participate in new theater activities and expand your horizons.
Pocatello was indefinitely the hardest piece I’ve ever worked on, spending a near four months taking a slow Meisner focused process, dropping myself into the lonely world of a small town in Idaho during the 2010s.