- HBA · 4 years
- Work experience details
- ~High 80s to low 90s



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Checked 2026-11-05
Symbolic subject artwork; no university facility depicted
Academic minimum
The university publishes a 65% academic minimum, not an entering-average range.
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Fall 2027 entry
ApplyAlberta publishes NO deadline dates at all on its public pages. Its How to Apply page describes the process only: verbatim, "Now you will 'Start a New Application' at the institution of your choice. You will be directed to the institution's application portal where you will apply and pay any application fees", and "All application fees are paid directly to the institution you are applying to. Each institution has its own unique application fees". Deadlines must be read from each of Alberta's 26 publicly-funded institutions.
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MacEwan University programme calendar admission criteriaRegular Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Mature Admission; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Previous Post-Secondary Work; only the named route and programme-specific major conditions apply
Applicants in the categories explicitly named by each criterion
International applicants and Canadian applicants choosing a programme admission category
Applicants with attempted postsecondary study; programme-specific admission eligibility remains controlling
Named courses across the linked calendar section's requirements and options. Major, minor and route lists can overlap; this is not a timetable. Discontinued courses and course-recognition categories are excluded. Named courses across the published program requirements, including alternatives and elective banks. This is not a timetable or a list every student takes.
Published requirement group, not an academic term. Course alternatives remain alternatives; complete source footnotes, prerequisites and entry-year rules apply. Choose 3 credits of ENGL from the following: | 3. Choose 3 credits of senior-level AGAD | 3. Choose 3 credits of any INTA course | 3.
This course introduces students to the academic writing and scholarly sources that are the foundation of university education.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 103 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 104 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736Building on the foundation established by ENGL 102, ENGL 105 develops and deepens, through the reading and analysis of literary texts, the critical thinking, research, and writing skills that are applicable across the university curriculum.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 736This course emphasizes the foundations of academic study in the arts, studio and experiential learning, and situates the arts within a cultural historical context.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 775Students develop awareness of First Peoples' cultures from a First Peoples' perspective on historical and contemporary issues.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 775This course is designed to acquaint first-year students with the basics of audio and lighting methods, techniques, and technology.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882In this introductory course students will explore the areas of paint, props, and costumes for the theatre.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882Throughout this introductory course, students learn construction through drafting and an introduction to carpentry.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This course introduces students to safe shop procedures, rules, and regulations, which provides the student with the introductory knowledge and skills necessary to function safely and effectively in the program and industry.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This course is designed to accelerate and advance the first-year student's understanding of both audio and lighting disciplines by building on the skills and expertise acquired in THPR 101.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This course builds on production skills and knowledge of costumes, props, and paint.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882Students employ foundational knowledge from THPR 103 in the production shops with a focus on proficiency in carpentry and rigging.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This introductory course focuses on theatre history through the lens of theatrical production, innovations, and evolution.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This introductory course focuses on theatre history through the lens of theatrical production, innovations, and evolution.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This is an intermediate class in lighting and audio technologies, with an introduction to video and projection.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882This course will advance practical abilities in paint, props, and costumes for the theatre.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882Students continue to develop the skills acquired in Stage Crafts II: drafting, building, hanging, and welding projects as they explore the skills, attitudes, and competencies required to safely construct theatrical scenery.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 882Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883Building on the skills acquired in THPR 211, this is a continuing course in lighting, audio, and video/projection technologies.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883Building on skills learned through THPR 212, this course continues to expose students to intermediate techniques, skills, and materials through hands-on projects.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883This course will advance students' learning as they are challenged to draft, plan, construct, and critique stage scenery.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 883Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 884Students apply theories learned in class to a practical environment as they mount shows throughout the MacEwan University theatre department season.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 884Students are expected to take on leadership positions and act as a crew head, technical director, production, or stage manager.
MacEwan 2027–2028 course content, PDF page 884Students are introduced to the processes of stage management.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883This foundational course introduces students to the concepts and processes of theatrical design and to philosophies and techniques for theatre and found spaces.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883Students explore production planning, visual editing, software, and manipulation through hands-on projects.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883This course allows students to increase their artisanal skills by building and researching costumes, props, and/or painting techniques from historical references into reality.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883This practical course examines concepts and applications of advanced rigging and stage machinery.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883Students in theatre production begin to learn organizational and management techniques of departments in audio, lighting, and video.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 883Students are introduced to management practices in the costume, props, and paint departments of theatre.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884Students examine the role of the technical director and focus on planning, creative problem solving, and strategic thinking.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884Production management deals with two key segments of theatre: the craftspeople building the shows and resource allocation.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884In this practical course, students explore the processes of theatrical design and begin to develop techniques to communicate the visual elements of the design.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884Students employ advanced techniques in lighting, audio, or video/ projection, including live mixing, media servers, automated lighting, and system networking.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884This course allows students to increase their artisanal skills by building and researching costumes, props, and/or painting techniques from historical references into reality.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884Students plan and construct complex moving scenic elements or stage mechanisms through drafting, planning, and implementation.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884This capstone course offers students the opportunity to create and explore advanced projects and techniques in stage management, production management and technical direction.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884This capstone course offers students the opportunity to create and explore advanced projects and techniques in lighting, audio, and/or video.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884This capstone course offers students the opportunity to create and explore advanced projects and techniques in paint, props, and/or costume.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884This capstone course offers students the opportunity to create and explore advanced projects and techniques in carpentry, rigging and/or welding.
MacEwan 2027–2028 exact course description, PDF page 884Career areas described for the Theatre Production major. These are published practice areas rather than a graduate employment ranking.
Bachelor of Fine Art
2026–27 · Fall + winter credit rates · CAD
Canadian students example · Choose your category
Tuition only · International term minimum $8,469
Housing and meals are outside this estimate.
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