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Marketable skills are abilities that can be included on a resume or in a job application. There are two types of marketable skills: hard skills and soft skills.
BYU-Idaho loves the performing arts and puts on multiple productions a year. Plays are decided based on student recommendation, feasibility, and potential portfolio experience for both performers and technicians.
Curious about what you can specialize in with theatre production? Majoring in Theatre Production means that you can study all kinds of backstage work and find what suits you best.
Students pursue an associate degree for a variety of reasons, like building a portfolio or meeting other creatives. An associate degree in Theatre Studies can provide a wide variety of benefits to students who take full advantage of the program.
If you want to pursue a career in healthcare but prefer analytical problem-solving, technology, and research over traditional patient care, you might be considering the medical and health physics emphasis. This field allows you to apply physical science to medicine, but you do not need a biology degree to get started.
Unlike traditional career paths, careers in the arts can be determined by more than just educational backgrounds. Things like experience, network, talent, and interpersonal skills will more than likely override education alone. However, most people gain their experience, network, and skills in a college program.
While it is not true for everyone, many students earning an associate degree in Theatre Studies hope to transfer to another program eventually. Whether they are hoping to transfer to another degree program at BYU-Idaho or to another university entirely, students usually have questions about how to transfer their associate degree.
Develop a passion in physics, even if you don't really like math.
Physics is focused on understanding how the universe works, from the smallest subatomic particles to the vastness of cosmic space, making the laws of nature understandable, practical, and useful for solving real-world challenges.
Chemistry and biochemistry prepare students for careers in science, research, medicine, and technology, with different emphases.