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Film
Are you bored by the everyday environment around you and want to earn money making the world a more interesting place or yourself and others? Then you're exactly the kind of creative student that Film programs were made for. |
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Film Programs
The study of Film provides a wide variety of educational and career options for creative-minded students. Whether it's in a fine arts or design College or School at a general education university, or at a university or college specializing only in Film, you can enter the first year of the bachelor's program directly from high school. |
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Film Majors
Usually, the field of study at the community college level is career-focused to the point where students do not take "elective" courses as they do for bachelor's degrees. Hence the designation of the associate's degree or certificate effectively stands in for the "major." |
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Preparing for Film School
Film admissions committees are often interested in a student's personal qualities, which can be developed through participating in extracurricular activities. Consider joining school clubs related to your area of interest. This is also a good way to develop demonstrated leadership skills, which are an important aspect of any competitive application. |
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Choosing a Film School
Visit the school's website. Most Film schools provide detailed information about their programs - degrees/diplomas/certificates offered, amount of tuition and fees, admission requirements and intake times, student demographics, faculty qualifications, industry experience and research accomplishments, and more! Often the school's website will provide a "Q&A" or FAQ page which will answer the most common questions about the school. |
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Applying to Film Schools
Pursuing a fine arts or design degree means being willing to expose your work--even during the application process. In addition to general institute application and document requirements, most direct-entry bachelor's programs request a portfolio. |
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