About the Theatre Design Minor
Why Study Theatre Design at Cedarville?
The show can't go on without an effective and equipped crew creating aesthetic scenery, lighting, and costumes to complement the production. With Cedarville's theatre design minor, you'll be prepared to do just that! You'll work to take theatre productions to the next level and bring them to life onstage through designing props, wardrobes, and more. In order to graduate with your bachelor’s degree and be fully prepared for your chosen career path, you must combine this minor with a major in any field.
Consider These Majors — Interested in the theatre design minor but unsure which major to pair it with? Try complementing it with one of the following:
Request Info VisitProgram Format and Related Programs
Cedarville offers both graduate and undergraduate programs, with flexible completion options. You may also want to consider these related programs as you consider the degree or program that is a best fit for you.
Related Programs
Program Level and Format
- Undergraduate
- Residential
Theatre Program News
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Redeeming the Stage for God and His Glory
All beauty is God’s beauty, and the Department of Theatre at Cedarville University is committed to putting this truth on display. As the fine arts have become increasingly secular, many Christian universities have eliminated their theatre programs and relinquished the field to the prevailing culture, but Cedarville stands ready to redeem the stage for God and his glory. -
Setting a Record on the Cedarville Stage
Divas are known for their amazing talent and temperamental self-importance. Ava Ramsey, a senior at Cedarville University majoring in theatre, defies this stereotype. Ramsey, a gifted actress from Peoria, Illinois, quietly set a Cedarville University record when she completed her 110thperformance on The DeVries Theatre stage with the close of “12 Angry Jurors” on April 21. Cedarville’s theatre program mounts three mainstage productions annually, each having a run of 10 performances. Students who graduate in four years can appear on stage a maximum of 120 times if they audition and are cast in every show — an unlikely scenario.