THEATRE in PROCESS studies the many different types of thinking required in the making of a performance. Writing, acting, designing, directing, teching, and witnessing a show are all parts of the PROCESS. The show itself is merely the result.

THEATRE in CONTEXT covers the study of where and when a play happens. We look at history, politics, ethnicity, race, class, geography, and culture. A play can exist in three CONTEXTS:  a theoretical performance, a cultural performance, and your personal context. It's the world around the play that matters in CONTEXT. It's also the world around you, the theatre maker/watcher.

2.  THEATRE in CONTEXT

THEATRE in PRESENTATION zeroes in on the moments of performance. Whether you are nailing a dance step, carrying a set piece in a scene change, executing a lighting cue, or in the middle of a stage kiss, you are PRESENTING theatre. It's a look at the full experience of the show:  the skills, the ensembles, the teams, the talent, and the feelings.