BT1– Fine Arts and Theatre
General Presentation of the Program – BT1 Theatre Arts
The Technical Certificate, Year 1 – Theatre Arts Stream (BT1 AT) is an artistic and cultural training programme designed to develop students’ abilities in expression, creativity, and communication. This first year introduces learners to the foundations of theatre, stage performance, and physical and vocal expression.
The main objectives of the BT1 Theatre Arts programme are to:
- develop oral, physical, and emotional expression;
- introduce students to the fundamental techniques of theatrical performance;
- encourage creativity, imagination, and self-confidence;
- understand the basics of theatre, the stage, and live performance;
- develop team spirit, artistic discipline, and respect for collective work.
General Education Subjects
- Technical French
Development of written and oral expression, reading and analysis of theatrical texts, preparation of short artistic writings. - Technical English
Introduction to artistic and theatrical vocabulary, understanding simple instructions and short dialogues. - Mathematics
Basic concepts applied to time management, stage space organization, and simple artistic project management. - Physics
Concepts related to movement, balance, energy, and voice (breathing, projection). - Chemistry
Basics related to materials used in theatre: sets, paints, makeup, and costumes. - Social Sciences
Study of human relationships, teamwork, and the role of theatre in society. - Arabic
Oral and written expression, diction, expressive reading, and interpretation of texts. - Pastoral Studies
Human development, values, respect for oneself and others, and expression of emotions.
Specialized Theoretical Subjects
- History of Theatre
Discovery of the origins of theatre, major theatrical movements, and key playwrights. - Physical Expression
Body work, posture, stage movement, and body awareness. - Voice and Diction
Breathing, articulation, voice projection, and work on spoken text. - Introduction to Playwriting
Creation of simple scenes, dialogues, imagination, and dramatic structure.
Practical Work
- Stage Performance
Improvisation, role interpretation, emotional work, and stage presence. - Improvisation Workshop
Development of spontaneity, listening skills, creativity, and interaction between actors. - Directing and Movement
Use of stage space, positioning, and collective coordination. - Theatre Project
Production of a short theatrical performance: rehearsals, teamwork, and presentation. - Introduction to Stage Techniques
Discovery of the basics: lighting, sets, props, costumes, and safety.
BT2– Fine Arts and Theatre
General Presentation of the Program – BT2 Performing Arts
The Technical Baccalaureate – 2nd Year Performing Arts (BT2 AT) represents a stage of deepening the artistic, technical, and cultural skills acquired in BT1. This year aims to further develop stage expression, mastery of body and voice, as well as psychological and aesthetic understanding of theatrical performance, while consolidating general education subjects.
The main objectives of BT2 Performing Arts are to:
- strengthen acting skills and bodily and vocal expression;
- deepen theatrical and artistic culture;
- develop creativity, improvisation, and critical thinking;
- introduce links between theatre, cinema, and visual arts;
- ensure a balanced general education adapted to the artistic field.
General Education Subjects
- Arabic
Strengthening oral and written expression, analysis of cultural and artistic texts, structured communication. - French
Study of literary and theatrical texts, written and oral expression, preparation for dramatic analysis. - English
Basic artistic and theatrical vocabulary, understanding instructions and simple exchanges. - Social Sciences
Understanding human relationships, teamwork, and the role of the artist in society. - Sciences
General scientific notions related to the human body, energy, and the environment. - Information Technology
Use of digital tools for artistic research, documentation, and presentations. - Mathematics
Development of logic, organization of time and space, and basic project management.
Specialized Subjects
- History of Theatre
Study of major theatrical periods, key authors, and the evolution of forms and styles. - Psychology
Introduction to character psychology, emotions, behaviors, and human relationships. - Music Theory
Rhythmic and musical foundations necessary for vocal and stage work. - Vocal Training
Voice work: accuracy, breathing, projection, and articulation. - Drawing and Color Studies
Artistic concepts applied to sets, costumes, and stage atmospheres. - Cinematographic Techniques
Introduction to film language, framing, lighting, and the relationship between theatre and cinema.
Practical Work
- Theatrical Practice
Stage acting, interpretation, collective work, and performance situations. - Makeup
Stage makeup techniques, facial transformation, and character creation. - Mime
Bodily expression, non-verbal communication, and movement control. - Theatrical Writing
Introduction to dramatic writing, creation of scenes and dialogues. - Breathing and Voice
Breathing techniques, voice placement, and vocal endurance. - Dance
Coordination, rhythm, bodily expression, and spatial awareness. - Artistic Sensitivity and Critical Thinking
Analysis of works, development of critical perspective and creativity. - Improvisation
Spontaneity, imagination, responsiveness, and group work. - The Art of Photography
Introduction to artistic photography, composition, lighting, and aesthetic vision.
BT3– Fine Arts and Theatre
General Presentation of the Program – BT3 Performing Arts
The Technical Baccalaureate – 3rd Year Performing Arts (BT3 AT) represents the culmination of the training pathway in dramatic arts. This year focuses on advanced mastery of theatrical performance, artistic autonomy, stage creation, and the realization of complete theatrical projects. Students are expected to mobilize all the skills acquired in BT1 and BT2 within a professional and creative framework.
The main objectives of BT3 Performing Arts are to:
- perfect theatrical interpretation and stage presence;
- deepen artistic creation and dramatic writing;
- master the technical dimensions of the stage (set design, movement, imagery);
- develop autonomy, critical thinking, and project-based work;
- prepare for professional integration or further artistic studies.
General Education Subjects
- Arabic
Advanced written and oral expression, analysis of cultural and artistic texts, structured communication. - French
Analysis of theatrical texts, argumentation, critical writing, and oral presentation. - English
Artistic and stage-related vocabulary, understanding simple audiovisual materials. - Mathematics
Organization, logic, time management, and planning of artistic projects. - Information Technology
Use of digital tools for research, presentation, and artistic documentation. - Social Sciences
Understanding social dynamics, collective work, and the role of the artist in society. - Sciences
Concepts related to the human body, energy, and the stage environment.
Specialized Subjects
- History of Theatre
In-depth study of theatrical movements, analysis of major works and productions. - Music Theory
Rhythmic and musical work applied to stage performance and movement. - Drawing and Color Studies
Visual creation applied to sets, costumes, and lighting atmospheres. - Scenography
Design and organization of stage space, sets, and scenographic elements. - Sceno-Choreography
Coordination of movement, body, and space within a choreographic framework. - Cinematographic Techniques
Advanced study of image language, framing, editing, and the link between theatre and cinema. - Theatrical Writing
Creation of dramatic texts, adaptation, and structuring of stage projects.
Practical Work
- Theatrical Practice
Advanced interpretation, role work, rehearsals, and directing. - Makeup
Artistic makeup and stage transformation of characters. - Theatrical Writing – Workshop
Practical application of dramatic writing through collective projects. - Vocal Training
Vocal mastery, projection, endurance, and expressiveness. - The Theatrical Project
Completion of a full theatrical project: concept development, rehearsals, staging, and final presentation.