Drama (Including Year Abroad)

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https://www.essex.ac.uk/courses/UG00097/1/BA-Drama?startdate=27-10&coursecode=W402

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BA (Hons) Drama Degree | University of Essex

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BA (Hons) Drama

Undergraduate Course

(Including Year Abroad)

Start date

October 2026

October 2027

Study mode

Full Time

Course options

+ Year Abroad

+ Placement Year

Ask a question

Get a prospectus

Overview

Course content

Entry requirements

What's next?

Open Day Registration

How to apply

The details

Drama (Including Year Abroad)

UCAS code:

Start date:

Study mode:

Full-time

Duration:

Location:

Based in:

Language, Literature, and Media (School of)

What is BA Drama?

BA Drama is a three-year degree, extendable to four with an optional placement or study abroad year, that combines practical theatre-making with critical study to help you become a confident, creative and collaborative practitioner.

You'll explore theatre and performance from classical drama to contemporary practice while developing skills in acting, directing, devising, playwriting and performance making. Alongside practical experience, you'll build valuable skills in communication, collaboration, critical thinking and creative problem solving, preparing you for careers across the creative industries, education, media, business and many other sectors.

Course highlights

Drama at Essex combines practical theatre-making with academic study, giving you opportunities to create original work, perform, collaborate and develop the professional skills employers value.

Create original theatre: Develop your own performances through acting, directing, devising and playwriting projects.

Learn by doing: Take part in workshops, productions and public performances throughout your degree.

Learn from experts: Be taught by experienced theatre practitioners, playwrights and internationally recognised researchers.

Build industry experience: Benefit from opportunities to undertake placements with theatres, festivals and arts organisations.

Develop transferable skills: Graduate with experience in leadership, collaboration, communication, project management and creative problem solving that prepares you for a wide range of careers.

Who should apply

Students with a passion for theatre, performance and storytelling who want to explore drama academically and practically.

Aspiring actors, directors, theatre-makers, educators or arts managers looking for a hands-on and wide-ranging degree.

Students who enjoy exploring performance through collaboration, creative problem solving and critical reflection.

Anyone seeking a degree that combines practical theatre experience with theoretical understanding and professional development.

What you'll learn

Performance skills: Develop acting, voice, movement and ensemble techniques.

Theatre history and theory: Explore drama from classical to contemporary contexts.

Creative practice: Learn devising, directing, playwriting and production design.

Critical analysis: Analyse plays, performances and performance cultures from a range of historical and contemporary perspectives.

Professional skills: Build experience in collaboration, leadership, project management and arts engagement.

Your learning experience

Practical projects: Participate in workshops, productions and public performances throughout your degree.

Expert teaching: Learn from experienced theatre practitioners, playwrights and researchers.

Collaborative learning: Work in ensembles, perform in productions and create your own original theatre.

Optional placement or study abroad: Gain professional experience or international perspectives in the arts.

Specialist facilities: Access professional rehearsal studios, performance spaces and digital media facilities.

Careers and outcomes

Throughout your degree you'll develop highly transferable skills in communication, collaboration, creativity, leadership, research and critical thinking. These skills are valued across the creative industries and many other professions.

Graduates from BA Drama pursue careers in:

Performance and theatre: Acting, directing, producing, theatre-making and arts management.

Education: Primary and secondary teaching, drama education and community arts.

Media and broadcasting: Television, radio, digital media and content production.

Creative industries: Festivals, cultural organisations, museums and events.

Further study: Postgraduate study in drama, theatre, performance or teacher training.

Where could this degree take you?

Drama graduates apply their skills across a wide range of organisations, including:

Theatres and performance companies

Schools, colleges and education providers

Arts and cultural organisations

Media, broadcasting and production companies

Public sector, charities and creative businesses

Why we're great.

We're 8th in UK for drama (The Guardian University Guide 2025).

As practitioners and industry insiders, we are committed to identifying employment opportunities for our students, and supporting the theatre-makers of the future.

We are 9th in UK for drama (The Mail University Guide 2025).

Components and modules explained

Components

Components are the blocks of study that make up your course. A component may have a set module which you must study, or a number of modules from which you can choose.

Each component has a status and carries a certain number of credits towards your qualification.

What this means

You must take the set module for this component and you must pass. No failure can be permitted.

Core with Options

You can choose which module to study from the available options for this component but you must pass. No failure can be permitted.

Compulsory

You must take the set module for this component. There may be limited opportunities to continue on the course/be eligible for the qualification if you fail.

Compulsory with Options

You can choose which module to study from the available options for this component. There may be limited opportunities to continue on the course/be eligible for the qualification if you fail.

Optional

The modules that are available for you to choose for each component will depend on several factors, including which modules you have chosen for other components, which modules you have completed in previous years of your course, and which term the module is taught in.

Modules are the individual units of study for your course. Each module has its own set of learning outcomes and assessment criteria and also carries a certain number of credits.

In most cases you will study one module per component, but in some cases you may need to study more than one module. For example, a 30-credit component may comprise of either one 30-credit module, or two 15-credit modules, depending on the options available.

Modules may be taught at different times of the year and by a different department or school to the one your course is primarily based in. You can find this information from the module code. For example, the module code HR100-4-FY means:

The department or school the module will be taught by.

In this example, the module would be taught by the Department of History.

The module number.

The UK academic level of the module.

A standard undergraduate course will comprise of level 4, 5 and 6 modules - increasing as you progress through the course.

A standard postgraduate taught course will comprise of level 7 modules.

A postgraduate research degree is a level 8 qualification.

The term the module will be taught in.

AU: Autumn term

SP: Spring term

SU: Summer term

FY: Full year

AP: Autumn and Spring terms

PS: Spring and Summer terms

AS: Autumn and Summer terms

Year Abroad

Final Year

COMPONENT 01: CORE

Origins and Transformations in Literature and Drama

(30 CREDITS)

Which writers re-worked Homer’s Odyssey? Or borrowed ideas from Dante’s Inferno? Examine how key literary texts and genres have been used by successive generations of writers up until the present day. Shift from classical text to a more modern example, studying the long cultural traditions that exist.

View Origins and Transformations in Literature and Drama on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 02: COMPULSORY

Theatre Making: Autobiography

(15 CREDITS)

This module looks at how theatrical ideas developed and made into reality. The module guides you carefully through the technical expertise required, and allows you to explore lighting, sound and stage management in professionally-led workshops. Through a series of workshops, seminars and field trips, including theatre and gallery visits, students will be introduced to the variety of stimuli and strategies that theatre makers use to create a production. The content of this half-module is closely linked to the programme of the Lakeside Theatre, students will see professional performances, be introduced to visiting professional theatre makers and will experiment with a range of practical processes that they use. Students will be introduced to a variety of rehearsal processes and techniques commonly used by contemporary theatre and performance makers.

View Theatre Making: Autobiography on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 03: COMPULSORY

Introduction to Theatre Studies

This is the foundational module for your BA Drama Degree. We enrich your existing knowledge of major theatre practitioners – Aristotle, Brecht, Artaud and Stanislavski – and complement these studies by introducing new theatre theorists, movements and styles. Examine plays from Ancient Greece to today, discussing issues like genre, representation, reception, modernism and postmodernism. This module blends together practical and theoretical classes to create the building blocks for an informed study of theatre practice.

View Introduction to Theatre Studies on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 04: COMPULSORY

Technical Theatre Production

Theatre is a collaborative art form. A company of theatre practitioners gathers to make a production, comprising of a producer, director, designers, composers, production manager, performers, technicians, musicians, stage management, promoters, choreographers, scenic artists, set builders etc. according to the needs of the production and the confines of the budget. Each person plays a key role and makes an individual creative contribution to the whole.

In this module, you will develop work related to Technical Theatre Arts. Through hands-on practical workshops, exercises, reflection and seminars this module introduces you to the basic principles of technical theatre, which will be crucial knowledge for use throughout your degree. You work through the basic concepts of lighting, sound, video, stage & production management, along with understanding health & safety in the theatre space.

The conclusion of the module is an assessment that will see you working collaboratively with the goal of staging the technical aspects of a given performance piece on the main stage of Lakeside Theatre.

View Technical Theatre Production on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 05: COMPULSORY

The Humanities Graduate: Future Pathways

This interdisciplinary module serves several functions. Firstly, you will develop an understanding of your degree in the context of the wider world and specifically the graduate jobs market. You will come to understand the employability and career-development opportunities that are available to you during and after your time at Essex, and you will begin the life-long process of continuous professional development with a firm grounding in the practical skills and reflective practice involved.

The module is divided into two parts: career-development learning; and Speaker Weeks, when a member of staff will interview guest speakers about their careers in fields that are allied to the arts and humanities. These will cover a range of career areas that may be of interest to humanities graduates in general: from media, arts, journalism, education, publishing, to entrepreneurship in related areas. These weeks are intended to be inspiring but also full of practical tips and ideas, with an emphasis on showing how careers develop over time, and what pathways students can explore to get to where they want to be; as well as what kinds of extra-curricular activities students can engage in now to open more doors professionally before and after graduation.

In the career-development learning part of the module, you will cover topics such as the Graduate Labour market, the Humanities graduate, self-reflection and personal development, and how to research and apply effectively for jobs. Skills such as CV writing and interview technique will be covered. Two-hour interactive lecture/seminars will introduce students to careers resources and ideas, but will also include discussion and group work.

View The Humanities Graduate: Future Pathways on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 06: COMPULSORY

Writing and Making Audio Drama

What possibilities does radio offer a writer? What techniques are required? How can the main tools of dramatic construction be exploited for radio? Focusing on drama, study work currently being broadcast plus classic pieces. Make use of the University’s studio to record extracts of your own radio scripts.

View Writing and Making Audio Drama on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 07: COMPULSORY

Ensemble Theatre Practical Project

This course offers students the opportunity to work collaboratively as part of an ensemble to create, rehearse, and realise a practical theatre project. Through guided workshops and rehearsals, students will explore ensemble-based approaches to performance, focusing on shared authorship, collaboration, and collective creativity.

View Ensemble Theatre Practical Project on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 01: COMPULSORY WITH OPTIONS

TH243-5-AU and TH207-5-SP or option(s) from list

Global Encounters in Theatre

This module will explore concepts and practices of performance and theatre from around the world in order to provide a theoretical underpinning and some practical grounding. It will look at the main traditional forms of theatre in Asia, Africa and Southern America. This module will foster an interdisciplinary approach: it will make clear links with anthropology, cultural studies, history and film studies and will encourage you to make comparisons between practices and ideas through the employ of a variety of material: archive, video and cinematic material, literary texts and play-texts.

View Global Encounters in Theatre on our Module Directory

Directing Actors for Film

Focusing on a number of different approaches to directing, in this module you learn how to work creatively and collaboratively with actors for film. You take inspiration from famous film directors and critically analyse their directing style. You cover the process of directing from start to finish, from script analysis for casting, rehearsals and film production. It involves both theoretical and practice-based sessions, allowing you to study directing in a realistic environment.

View Directing Actors for Film on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 04: OPTIONAL

Literature, Film or Theatre Studies option(s) from list

Performing Gender and Identity

Can theatre make a significant contribution to shifting and impassioned debates about gender, feminism and identity? This module examines how the theatre, from Shakespeare's times to the present day, has explored our inherited scripts of gender, and has challenged how we perform these scripts in life and art. Here we apply gender theory and feminist criticism to examine an exciting range of plays and performance styles, and ask students to make their own piece of theatre in response. This is a module that examines gender from many intersectional perspectives, for anyone curious to understand the many ways perceptions of gender influence identity, image, expression and power.

View Performing Gender and Identity on our Module Directory

Acting and Directing Classical Texts

This module focuses on three plays and enables a deep understanding of each and the different challenges they offer the actor and the director. Students are asked to negotiate their own creative voices in relation to plays and roles written centuries ago, investigating what it means to perform these plays today.

View Acting and Directing Classical Texts on our Module Directory

COMPONENT 01: COMPULSORY

Abroad Module 120 Credits

(120 CREDITS)

View Abroad Module 120 Credits on our Module Directory

Independent Practical Theatre Project

Pursue your own interests and passions by designing and carrying out your own theatre research project. Whether it’s a new approach to directing a classic play, writing a script, running workshops, or exploring an area like puppetry or theatre in education, the Independent Practical Project gives you the chance to implement your own programme of creative research, under specialist supervision from an academic staff member.

View Independent Practical Theatre Project on our Module Directory

Writing for the Theatre

Taught by award-winning professional playwrights, this module takes you through the A-Z of writing full-length plays. In this laboratory environment we study the tools and techniques you need to write successfully for the theatre. The module examines the different approaches available to the playwright, and challenges ideas about form, structure and use of language. Studying a range of playscripts in depth, you will develop your skills through practical exercises and assignments. This module gives you the opportunity to enhance your own creative process and progress your professional career.

View Writing for the Theatre on our Module Directory

Theatre and Society

Nominated for module of the year, we examine here how theatre practitioners have approached the urgent political crises of the last century. We ask how theatre and human rights interact, and can they intervene in changing hearts and minds. You study a range of plays alongside the ideas of influential practitioners, plus political films and works of art. This module gives you the chance to make your original theatre pieces in response to social issues and world events.

This module has been designed to enable students to integrate their subject knowledge with an understanding of sustainable development, acquiring the skills and competencies essential for addressing the urgent sustainability challenges of the 21st century.

View Theatre and Society on our Module Directory

Theatre Studies, Film or Literature option(s) from list

Creative Performance

Taking this module asks you to immerse yourself as an actor in the process of creating a role. We will explore two contrasting plays in depth and detail and look at how actors and directors in a rehearsal room create the shared imaginative world of the play, through research and exploration. We'll build on and extend your understanding of voice, text, script analysis, physicality, and controlling nerves. We'll look at key theoretical writings about acting and performance and explore them through our practice as actors in the rehearsal room, and on stage.

View Creative Performance on our Module Directory

Naturalism and After

Study some of the ways in which Naturalism evolved and developed and trace its influence upon contemporary playwrights. This module is emphasises practical work and also investigates it theoretically.

View Naturalism and After on our Module Directory

UK entry requirements

112 UCAS tariff points from a minimum of 2 full A-levels.

IB: 29 points in the IB Diploma or 112 UCAS tariff points to include a minimum of 2 Higher Level subjects.

We accept A-levels, AAQs, BTECs, Access to HE Diploma, T-levels and most other qualifications that hold UCAS tariff points. Acceptability of some non A-level qualifications (such as BTECs) may depend on the subject studied and units taken.

You can calculate your UCAS tariff points on the UCAS website.

Whilst International A-levels and BTECs aren't on the UCAS tariff calculator, we assign them the same tariff points as their UK counterparts.

Don't meet the entry requirements?

We know everyone's journey is different. If your achieved or predicted grades don’t match our entry requirements, you have a non-traditional educational background, or you're returning to study as a mature student, we'd still encourage you to apply. We review every application individually and may be able to offer you a place on this course, or an alternative route such as a foundation year.

Find out more about applying, personal statements, references, visas, deferred entry, extenuating circumstances, and support for mature students on our undergraduate application information page.

Contextual Offers:

We are committed to ensuring that all students with the merit and potential to benefit from an Essex education are supported to do so. We make Contextual Offers to applicants from underrepresented groups residing in the UK. Our Contextual Offers policy outlines the full eligibility criteria.

96 UCAS tariff points from a minimum of 2 full A-levels.

International & EU entry requirements

We accept a wide range of qualifications from applicants studying in the EU and other countries. Get in touch with any questions you may have about the qualifications we accept. Remember to tell us about the qualifications you have already completed or are currently taking.

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ZIMBABWE

Sorry, the entry requirements for the country that you have selected are not available here. Please contact our Undergraduate Admissions team at ugquery@essex.ac.uk to request the entry requirements for this country.

English language requirements

English language requirements for applicants whose first language is not English

IELTS 6.0 overall with a minimum of 5.5 in each component, or specified score in an equivalent test that we accept.

Details of English language requirements and the tests we accept for applicants who require a Student visa (excluding Nationals of Majority English Speaking Countries) can be found here

If we accept the English component of an international qualification it will be included in the academic levels listed above for the relevant countries.

Pre-sessional English courses

If you do not meet our IELTS requirements then you may be able to complete a pre-sessional English pathway that enables you to start your course without retaking IELTS.

Additional Notes

If you’re an international student, but do not meet the academic requirements for direct admission to this degree, you could prepare and gain entry through a pathway course. Find out more about opportunities available to you at the University of Essex International College

Home/UK fee

£10,050 per year

International fee

£22,575 per year

Fees will increase for each academic year of study.

If your course has the option to include a placement year or study abroad, and you choose to do so, you will pay the following:

Placement year

20% of your standard tuition fee for that year

Full year abroad

15% of your standard tuition fee for that year

Single term abroad

Standard tuition fee

Scholarships and financial support

There may be scholarships, bursaries or discounts available to help with the cost of this course.

Fees and funding guide

Home/UK fees and funding information

International fees and funding information

What's next

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meet our students and staff

Check out our Visit Us pages to find out more information about booking onto one of our events. And if the dates aren’t suitable for you, feel free to book a campus tour here.

2026 Open Days (Colchester Campus)

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Applying

Applications for our full-time undergraduate courses should be made through the Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS). Full details on how to apply can be found on the filling in your UCAS undergraduate application web page.

Our UK students, and some of our EU and international students, who are still at school or college, can apply through their school. Your school will be able to check and then submit your completed application to UCAS. Our other international applicants (EU or worldwide) or independent applicants in the UK can also apply online through UCAS Apply.

The UCAS code for our University of Essex is ESSEX E70. The individual campus codes for our Loughton and Southend Campuses are ‘L' and ‘S' respectively.

You can find further information on how to apply, including information on transferring from another university, applying if you are not currently at a school or college, and applying for readmission on our How to apply and entry requirements page.

If you receive an undergraduate offer to study with us in October 2026 and live in the UK, you will receive an email invitation to book onto one of our Open Days. These events provide the opportunity to meet your department, join interesting taster sessions, tour our campus and accommodation, and chat to current students. You can visit our Open Days event page for more information, including terms and conditions.

Interview and tests

If you're resident in the UK and apply before the UCAS deadline in January, you might be shortlisted for a workshop based on your application. During this workshop you'll work in groups, responding to a stimulus to create a piece of theatre. It's an ideal opportunity to experience how our courses are taught and also great fun. Offers for this course will only be made after attendance at a workshop. This will form part of your visit day where you'll be able to explore the campus, meet our students and get a feel for life at Essex.

If you live outside the UK, we won't invite you to a workshop, but you can still arrange a trip to see us. Feel free to email applicantdays@essex.ac.uk and we'll help you arrange a suitable time for you to come and visit.

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Set within 200 acres of award-winning parkland - Wivenhoe Park and located two miles from the historic city centre of Colchester – England's oldest recorded development. Our Colchester Campus is also easily reached from London and Stansted Airport in under one hour.

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At Essex we pride ourselves on being a welcoming and inclusive student community. We offer a wide range of support to individuals and groups of student members who may have specific requirements, interests or responsibilities.

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The full Procedures, Rules and Regulations of the University governing how it operates are set out in the Charter, Statutes and

Ordinances and in the University Regulations, Policy and Procedures.

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