You’ll explore and challenge your ideas of performance and choreography, engage with site-based practices in different settings and locations, and develop strategies for making connections between practice and theory.

Modules

Contemporary Techniques and Improvisation
Performance & Choreographic Practices
Embodied Learning: Theories & Practices
Contemporary Techniques & Improvisation 2
Dance Cultures, Histories & Practices
Site-based Practices

You'll continue to develop your technical and skills training through applied techniques, while developing your specialist interest in the different disciplines of choreography or performance.

Modules

Performance & Choreographic Skills
Dance Futures
Applied Techniques
Researching Dance: Theories & Contexts

Optional modules

Devising Performance
Choreography in Context
Cross-disciplinary Performance
Choreographing the Screen

Taking charge of your learning, you’ll pursue an individual research path and become an independent practitioner through collaborative projects, ongoing advanced physical training, and creative and choreographic processes. You'll develop your ideas through various exercises, helping you become an effective communicator ready to articulate your practice with confidence. And your professional practice project will help you produce, market, choreograph and perform work.

You’ll produce an in-depth written research project into a chosen field, and a practical research project featuring independent and collaborative research. This can include organising a placement in a dance company, regional dance organisation, community arts company, school or college, health organisation, club, cruise ship, musical theatre show or artist residence. And with support from tutors and the employability team at Falmouth, you can build relationships benefitting your chosen area of study and postgraduate career.

Modules

Written Research Project
Practical Research Project
Advanced Bodywork 1
Advanced Bodywork 2
Professional Practice Project

We consider all applications on their own individual merit and potential. We invite all applicants to an interview day or audition to give them the opportunity to demonstrate this along with what inspires and motivates them in their field. Applicants will also be able to show their portfolio or give a performance depending on the course. We welcome applications from all subject backgrounds, whether you’ve specialised in STEM, the arts or humanities.  

As a guide our typical offer at undergraduate level is 104 – 120 UCAS Tariff points, primarily from Level 3 qualifications such as but not limited to A-levels, a BTEC Extended Diploma or a Foundation Diploma. 

Check how many points your qualifications are worth

For applicants whose first language is English we require you to have or be working towards GCSE English Language Grade 4 (C), or equivalent. 

If English is not your first language you will need to meet the same standard which is equivalent to the IELTS Academic 6.0 overall score, with at least 5.5 in Reading, Writing, Speaking and Listening. We accept a range of in country equivalencies and approved tests.  

If you need a Tier 4 student visa to study in the UK, you’ll need to take an approved Secure English Language Test (SELT). You can read our English Language Requirements for more information.

UK/EU applications: 15 January 2020 (for equal consideration) 

Late applications will be considered if there are places available. 

International fee payers can apply throughout the year. But we recommend applying as early as possible, to make time for visa and travel arrangements.