THTR 100 or THTR 104? And about THTR 232 and THTR 233?
posted almost 11 years ago
I am really hoping to do a theatre design class in some point at UMBC. I'm worried in THTR 100 & THTR 104, you don't do any hands-on design work. Do you do anything in THTR 100 & THTR 104?
I'm also worried that I can't handle any work in THTR 100, THTR 104, THTR 232, and THTR 233. I have a math disability, so I'm worried that there will be math and engineering things at the Scenic Design class. But, at the same time, I have cerebal palsy, so I'm worried that I will handle the sewing and cutting in the Costume Design classes.
What do all of you think? What should I do?
I'm also worried that I can't handle any work in THTR 100, THTR 104, THTR 232, and THTR 233. I have a math disability, so I'm worried that there will be math and engineering things at the Scenic Design class. But, at the same time, I have cerebal palsy, so I'm worried that I will handle the sewing and cutting in the Costume Design classes.
What do all of you think? What should I do?
Selected Answer...
Not sure if you've figured it out or not, so I figured I'd comment. The main part of THTR 100 is building a model set with cardboard. You also help build props for the plays. Costuming is essentially just helping out with sewing and learning costuming history. If you are worried about your cerebral palsy, just tell the teachers your concerns and they will definitely work with you!
