College and university degree programs are typically of two types – liberal arts or pre-professional. Most small colleges are “liberal arts colleges” in which one studies a wide range of subjects in order to build a breadth of understanding that is valuable in any career field. Some programs – such as Fashion Design – are pre-professional in nature, preparing the student to enter that field and no other. You could take courses in all three fields at many schools, but it really wouldn’t be practical to plan to “be” all three. For instance, at a liberal arts college, you could get a BA (Bachelor of Arts) liberal arts degree in Theatre by taking 10-12 courses in it (out of about 40 that you’ll take overall). That would give you a general feel for and set of skills related to dramatic arts. But if you were preparing to be a professional actor, you’d probably pursue a BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) in Theatre at a school that has a pre-professional Theatre program. That would probably require 30 or more of your 40 available courses.

If you just wanted to do fashion design and acting you could probably finda really great art school that would allow you to do both. other colleges chances are wouldn’t have all 3 of those things and it’s an unrealistic goal to want to study 3 very different things that are basically unrelated to one another. You have to think about what you want to do in the future and figure out what major(s) would be best suited to that. You shouldn’t study everything just for fun.

we’re not gonna waste our time finding that out, if you wanna know, search for it yourself. Google would be a good place to start.