be able to translate musical symbols to sound and be able to explain and repeat examples both in a written and oral manner
be able to repeat polyrhythms both in a written and oral manner
be able to repeat melodies in a modal as well as a free tonality, both in a written and oral manner
be able to apply chords and functions
be able to apply different theoretiacl disciplines and expressions in western classical music
have a broad understanding of different forms and form-related terms in western classical music
Course contents
Course includes:
work with polyrhythms
sight reading (both singing and playing) modal and free tonal material – for one voice alone and in combination with a second voice
written dictations of melody, rhythm and harmony
auditive analysis – learning about different strategies for listening and analysing musical elements
Teaching methods
The course is conducted through group lessons. Attending the lessons is compulsory.
Expected workload for an average student is 27 hours per credit.
Examination requirements
Passed semester test
Recognized attendance for the lessons
Assessment methods and criteria
2 hours individual written exam. Weighting: 50%
Individual oral exam. Weighting: 50%
Evaluation
The person responsible for the course, in consultation with the student representative, decides the method of evaluation and whether the courses will have a midterm- or end of term evaluation, see also the Quality System, section 4.1.