1. Demonstrate awareness and control of body movements for communication; and various techniques of physical movements for theatre performance.
2. Understand how body movements work with imagination, space and time for theatre performances.
3. Understand basic theories of the pioneer dramatists in physical and movement theatre
4. Apply the techniques and theories to create and perform a short piece of physical theatre with movements in a small group.

STAGE ONE: Introduction of techniques and theories
Lesson 1-2: Impro and Theatre Games
Lesson 3-5: The Body and Theatre
Lesson 6-7: Corporeal Mime of Etienne Decroux and the Theatre of Jacque Lecoq
Lesson 8: Theatre for Transformation: Augusto Boal

STAGE TWO: Application of techniques and theories
Lesson 9-10: Images and Narratives
Lesson 11: Dress Rehearsal
Lesson 12: Presentation, Feedbacks, evaluation and reflection

1. The Viewpoints Book: A Practical Guide to Viewpoints and Composition, Bogart, Anne & Landau, Tina, 2005, New York: Theatre Communications Group
2. Chapters 12-27, Looking at Dances: A Choreological Perspective on Choreography, Preston-Dunlop, Valerie, 1998, London: Verve
3. Chapters 3 & 4, Etienne Decroux, Leabhart, Thomas, 2007, Oxon & New York: Routledge
4. The Moving Body: Teaching Creative Theatre, Lecoq, Jacques., 2009, London: Methuen Drama
5. Games for Actors and Non-Actors, Boal, Augusto, 1992, London: Routledge

1.     Impro: Improvisation and the Theatre, Johnstone, Keith, 1981, London: Methuen Drama

2.    I A Dictionary of Theatre Anthropology: The Secret Art of the Performer (2nd Ed.), Barba, Eugenio & Savarese, nicola, 2006, Oxon & New York, Routledge

3.     Physical Theatres: A Critical Introduction, Murray, Simon & Keefe, John, 2016, Oxon & New York: Routledge

4.     The Physical Actor: Exercises for Action and Awareness, Loui, Annie, 2009, Oxon & New York: Routledge

5.     Movement for Actors, Potter, Nicole, 2002, U.S., Allworth Press

6.     Theatre of Movement and Gesture, Lecoq, Jacques., 2006, London, Routledge