Subjects

Music promotions managers publicise recording artists or live music events.

Music therapists use music and sound to help improve people's emotional well-being, relieve stress and build confidence.

Live sound engineers control the sound at events like theatre performances, music concerts and festivals.

Sound technicians are responsible for recording the voices and background noise on TV and film shoots.

Audio visual technicians set up and operate sound, lighting and video equipment at events, conferences and performances.

Roadies set up and dismantle stage, instruments, sound and lighting equipment before and after live shows, festivals and events.

Sound engineers work in studios and make recordings of music, speech and sound effects.

Choreographers design steps, movements and dances, usually with music, for dancers and other artists to perform.

Dance teachers train and develop their students in all types of dance.

Dancers use movement to perform for live audiences or in recorded performances.

DJs play music for audiences in live venues, at events or on the radio.

Music teachers give music lessons to people of all ages and abilities. They work in schools and colleges, and with individuals and community groups.

Musical instrument makers and repairers construct new musical instruments and fix ones that have been damaged.

Musicians create or perform different types of music, from classical to pop and rock.

Computer game developers create video games for phones, tablets, PCs and consoles.

Dance movement psychotherapists use dance and movement to help people deal with emotional, physical and psychological issues.

Dramatherapists use group work, role play and movement to help people with their feelings and emotions.

Primary school teachers are responsible for the educational, social and emotional development of children between the ages of 3 and 11.

Special educational needs (SEN) teachers work with children and young people who have special educational needs or disabilities.

Early years teachers are specialists in early childhood development and work with children up to the age of 5.