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Ethics is the study of morality, including an analysis of the concepts of good and evil, right and wrong, justice, responsibility, duty, character and successful living. Topics include whether morality is relative to culture or to the individual, moral skepticism, the relationship between morality and religion, theories about what makes particular actions right or wrong, the source of moral knowledge and how morality affects the way we approach controversial social issues.

Description

Students learn theatre games, scene development, and other improv techniques. This course develops self-confidence, small group communication skills, and problem-solving skills. It is beneficial for improvisers and professionals of all fields. No prior experience necessary.

Course Learning Outcomes

1. Demonstrate heightened confidence, self-awareness, relaxation, and understanding of improv techniques necessary to effectively improvise for the stage.

2. Apply body, voice, observation, concentration, imagination, game structure, and storytelling to effectively improvise for the stage.

3. Conduct effective research on improv techniques and games and apply findings to group activities and performances.

4. Express a personal artistic aesthetic using informed vocabulary to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of improv work and reflect on personal artistic growth.

5. Engage and strengthen critical thinking, empathy, small group communication, and problem-solving skills, and embrace failure as an opportunity for growth.