by: joseph raymond siford. an actor in theater, broadway, or on stage. not in movies. also performs...

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By: Joseph Raymond Siford The Perfect Career.

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Page 1: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

By: Joseph Raymond Siford

The Perfect Career.

Page 2: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows.

Theatrical Actors.

Page 3: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

The job of the Theatrical Actor is just memorizing lines, scenes, the emotions being conveyed, the tone the scene is set in, the lines that give them the quoi to enter or leave, and to sing on pitch if in a musical production.

They also must remember any props needed for the show or any costume pieces they need.

Job of the Actor.

Page 4: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Conditions of the jobs include that stress of memorizing everything in time for opening night, dealing with the tech crew, directors, producers, fellow actors, and the make-up and wardrobe department.

Along with these is the stress of knowing that if you mess up once, it offsets the play.

Conditions of the Actors.

Page 5: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Additional training and education is not necessary for this field, but it helps a lot with the competitive battleground. As far as advancement goes, it really depends on how much you work with the director and producers. One can always start as a stage hand, but move to the main lead with time and practice.

Training for an Actor.

Page 6: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Most Theatrical Actors earn about $1,605, on Broadway, a week.

Most Actors don’t earn any benefits because it is a very temporary job.

Benefits and Salary.

Page 7: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

The school that would be perfect for me for this career would be Julliard. This school is located in New York. It is renowned as a great school for the performing arts.

The name of the degree is a Bachelors Fine Arts Degree.

The cost for all the classes and degree is $110 at Juilliard.

Schooling.

Page 8: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

There are no similarity between this and the next job.

Similarity.

Page 9: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Everything about these two jobs is different.

Differences.

Page 10: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Officers that patrol and guard FBI Intelligent headquarters and the area around them. They also work to protect the information stored in the offices and deter terrorist efforts and regular criminals.

Federal Bureau of Investigations officer.

Page 11: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

The duties of the officers are patrolling the surrounding area, checking for clearance to enter the building, and normal police officer duties.

Job of the FBI Officer.

Page 12: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

The conditions of this job are dangerous. The constant possibility of the attack or criminal can be nerve wrecking.

Conditions.

Page 13: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

To become an FBI Police Officer, you must be a U.S. citizen, at least 21 years of age prior to your appointment, possess a valid driver's license and be able to pass the FBI Background Investigation and receive a Top Secret security clearance. Depending upon the grade level for which you are applying, there are educational and job related experience requirements that applicants must meet. FBI Police Officers with specialized work experience generally enter the FBI at the GS 6, GS 7 or GS 8 grade levels. FBI Police Officers without specialized work experience but possess a full four year course of study leading to a bachelor's degree in Police Science or a comparable degree program related to the work of the position generally enter the FBI at the GS 5 grade level. To become an FBI Police Officer, you must be a U.S. citizen, at least 21 years of age prior to your appointment, possess a valid driver's license and be able to pass the FBI Background Investigation and receive a Top Secret security clearance. Depending upon the grade level for which you are applying, there are educational and job related experience requirements that applicants must meet. FBI Police Officers with specialized work experience generally enter the FBI at the GS 6, GS 7 or GS 8 grade levels. FBI Police Officers without specialized work experience but possess a full four year course of study leading to a bachelor's degree in Police Science or a comparable degree program related to the work of the position generally enter the FBI at the GS 5 grade level.

Training for FBI Officer.

Page 14: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Pay starts at 22,092 at GS1, step 1. Dental, medical, and retirement plans.

Payment and Benefits.

Page 15: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Police Officer candidates who have successfully passed all phases of the application process must attend and successfully complete a twelve week comprehensive Uniformed Police Training Program (UPTP) at the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center (FLETC) in Glynco, Georgia. In addition, police officers must attend and complete the FBI Police Advanced Training Program at the FBI Training Academy in Quantico, Virginia. Retention in the position is contingent upon successfully passing the entire training program.

Additional Training.

Page 16: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

There is no degree for this job.

Degree.

Page 17: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

There is no degree so there is no cost to obtain it.

Cost.

Page 18: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

There are no similarities between these jobs.

Similarity.

Page 19: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

These are two different jobs so they are completely different.

Difference.

Page 20: By: Joseph Raymond Siford. An actor in theater, Broadway, or on stage. Not in movies. Also performs in dinner theaters, skits, and cabaret shows An actor

Even after all this research and study, they both still hold my interest. They both demand hard work and dedication, a good pay, and allow me to do two of my favorite things. I don’t know which I would pick.

Which would I choose?