Acting - BA (Hons): Fees & Entry Requirements at University of Essex, UK

Acting - BA (Hons)

UK

5

What will I learn?

Our programme encourages you to explore your creative practice in depth, embarking on a journey of self-discovery that highlights your unique qualities as an actor. Through a variety of techniques and experiences, you'll learn to express your individuality while refining your craft, building a deeper understanding of both yourself and the art of acting. This exploration not only enhances your performance skills, but also cultivates confidence and a distinct artistic voice. Throughout the programme, you'll work with a wide variety of teachers and guest practitioners, all of whom bring valuable industry experience. This exposure to a wide range of practices and repertoires will broaden your understanding of the performance landscape, offering valuable insight and skills. Much of the training takes place in small, focused groups under the guidance of our professionally experienced staff.

Study options

Full Time (3 Years)

Tuition fees
Information not available

Please check with institution

Start date

October 2027

Venue

East 15 Acting School, Loughton

Hatfields,

Loughton,

Essex,

IG10 3RY, Southern England, United Kingdom

Entry requirements

For international students

BBC-CCD (112 – 88 UCAS tariff points)

*There may be different IELTS requirements depending on your chosen course.

Add to my favourites

Product of

Have you discovered our IDP community?

Get to hear first-hand experiences from past students, join groups and more with our new community feature!

View community now!
cta banner image

About University of Essex

At Essex, students learn to think differently, find new ways of doing things and adopt new techniques for solving problems.

  • World-leading academics in a research-intensive environment
  • Foundation, undergraduate and postgraduate degrees
  • Flexible course structure, students study what matters to them
  • Internationally diverse university
Get FREE expert advice