Actors or Performers are people who entertain an audience by acting, singing or dancing. They play characters on stage and act on the direction of the creative team to bring a text to life. Their primary focus is to engage audiences through their acting skills, expressions, and performances in a live theatrical setting. to students of all ages.

 Directors are responsible for bringing a Playwright's words to life on stage or leading the Actors in a direction to create a story, called ‘devising’. They oversee every detail of the creative process and create a cohesive and compelling play by using their own artistic interpretation of the script. 

A Costume Designer is the person responsible for designing the costumes for a production. They make sure they match the time period, the characters and the Director’s vision for the piece, as well as being practical for the Performer. 

 In theatre, a props person, also known as a props master or property master, is responsible for all the physical objects used on stage, from tiny trinkets to large set pieces. They acquire, create, organize, and maintain these props throughout the production, working closely with the director and designers to ensure props enhance the storytelling.  

 Backstage Crew members are also referred to as Stagehands, Stage Crew and/or Stage Technicians. They help with the ‘get-in’ and ‘get-out’ (see theatre terms here) before and after a show, as well as backstage during a show. They can assist with props, scenery, lighting and sound.  

 A concession person, also known as a concession worker or attendant, is primarily responsible for selling food and beverages at the theater's concession stand. They handle transactions, prepare and serve food and drinks, maintain the cleanliness of the stand, and ensure a positive customer experience.  

 A Musician in theatre is someone who is skilled at playing one or several musical instruments. Musicians can also read, compose, conduct, perform, orchestrate and arrange music in a variety of different styles. Musicians for theatre often work alongside a band or orchestra to provide live music for a production or performance. 

 The MUA (which means “makeup artist”) uses their artistic skills and technical aptitude to offer makeup and cosmetic services. Using makeup and prosthetics, the artist enhances or radically alters a client’s appearance. 

 A Box Office person plays a vital role in the ticketing operations of a theatre venue. Their primary responsibility is to assist patrons with ticket purchases, exchanges and inquiries, ensuring a smooth and efficient ticketing process.