Drama Teacher
Instruction may include diction, enunciation, voice development and accents, as well as movement, acting styles and character development.
Theatre teachers may produce and direct plays for the school and public performances and this will include supervising makeup, costumes, set design and lighting.
School theatre teachers may also take part in other activities such as sports and fundraising. They work in a wide variety of work environments. In schools and colleges, they work in offices, classrooms, auditoriums, studios and other areas where plays are performed.
Some theatre teachers may have private students and teach in their own homes or in their students' homes.
Drama educators may specialize as drama coaches. Employers of drama workers include social services departments, residential homes, prisons, young offender units, schools, disability units, voluntary organizations and charities.
Where does a theatre teacher work?
- Government departments
- Private schools
- Secondary schools
- Art, ballet, theatre and music schools
- Prisons
- Disability units
- Self-employment, with own studios