While there are plenty of people who want to spend their time on stage, acting or singing, or off, putting together sets and costumes, there are others who find themselves on the business side of things. After all, someone needs to plan the performances, come up with funding, and make sure that every performance turns out as planned. How can you get into the business side of theatre? Read on to learn more.
Three ¶¶ÒõÆƽâ°æ business students – Cedric-Lucas Summers, Elijah Silva and Arthur Felicio – advanced to the preliminary round of the Questrom Sustainability Case Competition at Boston University on November 18, 2023. Read on to learn more.
Did you know that some of the skills that you’ve acquired in one career can easily transfer into a new field? However, even though these things can help you move from one career field to another, you might need an additional boost in the form of another degree or certificate. How do you go about this? Read on to learn more.
When you think about a career in the performing arts, actors and actresses most likely come to mind. You see them on stage and realize that you share their dream. You want to work in television, act in movies, and be the lead in on-stage musicals. While this dream is entirely possible, with some luck and skills, there are a number of other careers in the performing arts to consider. Read on to learn more.
How can you be sure that you’re choosing the right career path? How can your skills and interests translate to the working world? Read on to learn more.
A few years ago, Alberto Maldonado ’25 wasn’t even thinking about going to college. Now, he’s now president of the Student Government Association (SGA) and fully enmeshed in student life at Dean. Read on to learn more.
Every year around Halloween, Rob Lawson, professor of History, leads a Halloween history tour through Dean and Franklin, sharing stories of the town’s founders, local lore, and of course, a haunting or two. But last year, Robin Bowman, assistant to the dean of the School of Liberal Arts, noticed something even more shocking than a ghost: that the grave markers in the oldest part of the cemetery had fallen into disrepair or were covered with dirt, lichen and hundreds of years of decay. Read on to learn to learn more.
While many of our students completed brand new internships this summer, for some, it was a chance to grow their roles and experiences with a familiar organization. Sports Broadcasting majors Brett Chaves ’24 and Reed Becker ’24 both returned to their prior roles at the Brockton Rox and the Cape Cod Baseball League. Read on to learn more.
For Dance major Kaleigh Burns ’24, her summer internship was an opportunity to help shape the next generation of dancers. Kaleigh interned this summer as a teacher’s assistant for the Boston Ballet School in Newton, a two-week summer program for kids between the ages of 3-8 years old. Read on to learn more.
Sean Doherty ’24, a double major in Business Management and Marketing, is using both the knowledge he’s learned in the classroom and the skills he’s learned on the soccer field to succeed in his summer internship with Eversource Energy. Read on to learn more.
