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FM1-MUS1-10 Musicianship 1

Course description for academic year 2017/2018

Contents and structure

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In this introductory course, students have the opportunity to get to know each other and the music through their own performances and practical and creative processes. The resources in the class form the basis for the further musical activities, as well as for the development of and reflection on students' own musical praxis. Developing the performance, personal and artistic sides of music requires practice and maturation over a long period. An introduction to music practice and methodology helps form the basis for the rest of the programme. As a subject teacher in music, work on the student's principal instrument will be emphasised, in addition to introduction to song and instrument use for didactic work in classrooms and other educational arenas.

 

The course covers the following main topics:

  • Performative music production
  • Music practice and methodology
  • Principal instrument
  • Introductory course in song and piano
  • Aural skills / music theory
  • Song and ensemble play
  • Introduction to music technology

Learning Outcome

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Learning outcomes

Knowledge

The student has knowledge about:

  • Practising and practice techniques
  • Organisation and progress of musical processes and products
  • Methods suitable for ensemble play in various learning arenas  

 

Skills

The student is able to:

  • Use their principal instrument in a constructive and relevant manner in teaching and communication, individually and in ensemble play
  • Work on technical and artistic issues so that they develop skills related to learning, performing and communicating music
  • Develop their aural skills and connect this to practical work on their principal instrument and ensemble play
  • Show the ability to collaborate on ensemble play and adapt to musical situations, professionally and socially

 

General competence

The student is able to

  • Use their knowledge and skills in praxis and see this in the context of other disciplines
  • Contribute innovative ideas, to innovative processes and to group processes
  • Communicate with fellow students and teachers about disciplinary issues and actively contribute their own analyses and conclusions in the field

Entry requirements

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Recommended previous knowledge

None

Teaching methods

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Teaching and work forms

The forms of work in the course will vary between practical creative work, lectures, project and group work, performances and supervision. Teaching will take place in groups or individually, as appropriate. Students are required to work independently on practising and studying.

Compulsory learning activities

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Assessment

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Examination support material

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More about examination support material