WHAT TO EXPECT AT AN AUDITION
Students will be given a group number prior to auditions, which will indicate your audition time slot. Each group will be brought back all together , one group at a time to allow for a quick, smooth process. When the group is in the audition room
Teach your child how to make a great impression even before the time comes to read his or her lines. Technically, an audition begins the moment you step foot in the door, so make sure your son or daughter knows that. Our team is very upbeat and friendly! They will make your child's audition as comfortable and stress-free as possible!
Smiling helps, and so does being outgoing. Encourage your child to be friendly to everyone you encounter and work with at the audition. The casting director will likely ask your son or daughter some questions to get to know him or her before the audition begins. It can be difficult to get a young child to offer long, multi-sentence responses to questions, but doing so will help to demonstrate his or her personality in a much stronger manner than simple yes or no responses.
To help your child put his or her best foot forward in an audition, you can practice responses to questions in the car on the way to the audition or even long before at home. Remind your son or daughter to make eye contact when speaking and to use complete sentences when responding. Also, encourage him or her to ask questions to keep a conversation going; this will help to show interest in the other party and is a sign of maturity as well.
In short, help your son or daughter to put his or her personality in the spotlight. A memorable personality will help your child to land the acting roles of his or her dreams.
Teach your child how to make a great impression even before the time comes to read his or her lines. Technically, an audition begins the moment you step foot in the door, so make sure your son or daughter knows that. Our team is very upbeat and friendly! They will make your child's audition as comfortable and stress-free as possible!
Smiling helps, and so does being outgoing. Encourage your child to be friendly to everyone you encounter and work with at the audition. The casting director will likely ask your son or daughter some questions to get to know him or her before the audition begins. It can be difficult to get a young child to offer long, multi-sentence responses to questions, but doing so will help to demonstrate his or her personality in a much stronger manner than simple yes or no responses.
To help your child put his or her best foot forward in an audition, you can practice responses to questions in the car on the way to the audition or even long before at home. Remind your son or daughter to make eye contact when speaking and to use complete sentences when responding. Also, encourage him or her to ask questions to keep a conversation going; this will help to show interest in the other party and is a sign of maturity as well.
In short, help your son or daughter to put his or her personality in the spotlight. A memorable personality will help your child to land the acting roles of his or her dreams.
