<p>Each school handles it differently so check with each school in which you are interested. I can't run down every school but here are some schools and the way that process works.</p>
<p>NYU/Tisch: At auditions, can specify first, second and third choice studios, so if CAP21 is first choice, you could still be considered for an acting studio if you are not placed in CAP. By providing a second or third choice, it doesn't affect your odds of being placed in CAP but only means that if you are not placed in CAP, and they would still like to accept you and think an acting studio would be the best placement, you will be considered for one. You can stipulate CAP only but if not placed in CAP, then you are denied. </p>
<p>CMU: At auditions, you can audition for MT but they will consider you also for acting and this is a given, not an option. </p>
<p>UMich: Auditions for the MT program and the acting program are separate auditions. You can audition for both but not on the same day. </p>
<p>CCM: I'm pretty sure that the MT and acting auditions are on different days and handled separately but you can apply for both.</p>
<p>Syracuse and Ithaca: At auditions for MT, on a form, you can check off if you wish to be considered for acting if you do not get accepted for MT. However, you can also say you would not accept a slot for acting.</p>
<p>Emerson: You can only apply to one program and only be considered for one...BFA in MT, BFA in acting, BA in theater performance. </p>
<p>PSU: Only has a MT program, not an acting one. </p>
<p>BOCO: Only has MT.</p>
<p>There are many other examples...OCU and Otterbein were mentioned above. Others can provide you with more. It is best to check with each program. The examples I gave show that there are variations as to how that works and what is allowed.</p>
<p>Susan</p>