Whether you’re preparing to audition for drama school, looking to refresh your current training, or balancing a 9-to-5 job while pursuing your artistic goals, this programme is designed for you – busy, passionate, and ready to take the next step. You’ll train three evenings a week, led by expert tutors who know what it takes to succeed in auditions, drama school, and beyond.
| Singing technique | Singing repertoire |
| Ballet | Jazz |
| Acting through song | Exploration of audition material |
| Ensemble classes | Audition Technique |
| Improvisation | Mock Auditions |
| 1:1 singing lessons | |
Curious about what it’s really like to train here?
Come to our free Open Event and see for yourself. You’ll meet our tutors, explore the space, and hear how the course can work for your goals and lifestyle.
Date: Saturday 14 June
Location: ArtsEd, Chiswick, London
| ✅ Evening training, flexible structure Keep working while you study |
✅ Triple-threat training Singing, dancing, and acting through song |
| ✅ Industry professionals as tutors Learn from people who’ve done it |
✅ Audition prep Explore real audition material and get hands-on feedback |
| ✅ Supportive peer group Connect with others who share your passion |
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70% of our Part-Time Foundation students received recalls and offers from top drama schools, while the other 30% chose to take different paths and pursued their dreams in traditional universities.
“I would 100% recommend part-time training for anyone considering it. After unsuccessful auditions for BA courses at drama school for two years in a row, I searched for alternatives and came across the Part-Time Foundation course at ArtsEd. It was far more economically viable than a full time course and I felt that I got all the training necessary for me to take the next step into full time training. I am now studying BA Actor Musicianship at Rose Bruford and couldn’t be happier. I’m extremely grateful that I was given the opportunity to attend this course, and fear that had I not, I would still be floundering at auditions with very little idea of what I was doing wrong.” — Callum King
