Great schools for Theater Education/Educational Theater major?

Question

I also plan on majoring in Musical Theater. With minors in voice performance, and dance.

Answer 1

here is a list of colleges where you can major in musical theater

CCM - Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Carnegie Mellon
NYU
Boston Conservatory
Syracuse
Ithaca
Shenandoah
Hartt
Catawba
Point Park
Michigan - Ann Arbor
Florida State
Elon
Penn State (really hard to get into is what i've heard)

Answer 2

Here's an idea... there are lots of schools out there with those majors. Search for a school in a metro area with professional, semi-professional, or summer stock theatres that do musicals (like Kent State in Ohio, DePaul University in Chicago, or Western Washington in Bellingham, etc). You'll be able to get stage experience while you're in school and make some connections with professionals in the business that will build your resume.

Answer 3

Hey would you want to be in our movie?its called high school musical......we have all the karaoke,we need all the characters exept for Gabriella we really need Troy!email me at [e-mail] ill send you more info we would really need you.....heres some info on the movie Disney Channel's smash hit movie musical comes to life on your stage! While on their family vacations, high school jock and basketball star Troy and brainy Gabriella - two teens who are worlds apart - meet. During a karaoke contest ("Start of Something New") they discover their love for singing, and an interest in each other. After vacation, Troy discovers that Gabriella is the new girl at East High. Still a bit inspired by their holiday vacation performance, Troy and Gabriella both decide to audition for the school musical. Troy's best friend Chad and Gabriella's new friend Taylor discourage them from carrying out their plans. Troy comes to his senses and immerses himself back into basketball and the championship ("Get'cha Head in the Game"). Taylor does some online research and discovers Gabriella is a scholastic superstar and quickly recruits her for the decathalon competition. Sharpay and Ryan - the ruling school play stars - are also gearing up for yet another starring role in the school musical, and they've made it very clear that everyone else better stay out of their way! Auditions begin and all the hopefuls try out for Ms. Darbus, East High's English and Drama teacher ("What I've Been Looking For"). Not knowing each other's plan, both Troy and Gabriella decide to secretly audition and sneak into the school theatre - but too late, the auditions have just ended. Kelsi, the show's student composer feels sorry for them, and at Troy's request, plays the song for them to sing together (“What I’ve Been Looking For” Reprise). Ms. Darbus just happens to hear their performance and gives them a callback. Well Sharpay is furious! How dare they break the “rules” of East High! The whole school agrees and everyone chimes in during a lunch break (“Stick to the Status Quo”). As everyone is busy practicing for callbacks, Sharpay is plotting her revenge, the basketball team wants their star player back, and the scholastic team wants their new brainiac to help them win the decathalon. After Chad and Taylor’s plan to win their friends back seems to have worked, Gabriella is crushed that Troy would turn his back on her and their singing dreams (“When There Was Me and You”). Eventually, Chad and Taylor feel terrible that they’ve manipulated their friends for their own selfish needs and confess to Troy and Gabriella – they put their heads together to help win the basketball game, the decathalon and hopefully get them over to the callbacks just in time. Sharpay and Ryan pull off a polished performance (“Bop to the Top”) and are a shoe-in for the starring roles. Once again, Troy and Gabriella arrive too late for their callback, due to Sharpay’s conniving plans and are out of the running. But the whole school rallies behind them and they pull off a fantastic performance (“Breaking Free”). Sharpay’s iciness melts away and the whole school comes together as winners (“We’re All in This Together”).