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PublishAiden Kelner Modified over 9 years ago
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New format puts all requirements together with repertoire divided by instrument Repertoire list divides pieces into 4 periods/categories Etudes/orchestral excerpts have been re- distributed into more appropriate levels
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Addition of Theory, Ear Training, and Sight- reading in Levels Preparatory through Level 3 Sight-reading examples listed in each level Each student is allowed time to study the Sight- reading before beginning to play: ◦ Levels Prep~7: 30 seconds ◦ Levels 8~Adv.: 45 seconds
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Technique is standardized – all students in each level play the same scales and arpeggios Double-stop etude requirement for Levels 6 and 7 has been removed Etudes are 1-1/2 to 2 minutes in length for Level 4 through Advanced (10)
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Repertoire is broader with a range of difficulty at each level. Some pieces are listed at multiple levels Students may only play pieces at or above their enrolled level (not below) Known out-of-print repertoire has been removed. Out-of-print pieces may still be played at CM evaluations but not as the syllabus piece
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Baroque: appx. 1600-1750 Classical: appx. 1750-1825 Romantic/Impressionism: appx. 1825-1900 20 th /21 st Century: Composers born appx. 1880 or after Broad Categories; not intended to represent precise historical periods
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Repeats strongly discouraged D.C. and D.S. al fine may be performed Suites: one movement only Concertos and Sonatas: one movement only
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Handy chart that lists information for each CM Level (p. 11): ◦ Evaluation length ◦ Number of required etudes ◦ Number of required pieces ◦ Memory requirements
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Pieces listed as “not” may not be used for the enrolled CM Level, either as a syllabus piece or as remaining repertoire ◦ These pieces are below the registered CM Level, and all repertoire must be at Level or above
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Chart for each program of the Convention (p.13): ◦ New Festival Recital time requirements Prep~5: 5 min. Levels 6~8: 7 min. Levels 9~Adv: 10 min. ◦ Theme & Ensemble Recitals: 7 min. (unchanged) ◦ New Materials Recital: 5 min. (unchanged)
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Charts for each segment of the Performance Evaluation and how the ratings are determined (pp. 15~16): ◦ Repertoire ◦ Technique ◦ Sight-reading
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Remain at Level: Student must pass performance evaluation and written theory test in order to move to a higher CM Level Ineligible for Certificate: Given for infractions not related to performance ability; student may proceed to the next CM Level
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Path B is being eliminated Certificate of Merit Path A will now be Certificate of Merit
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Teachers may still use the CM Curriculum for their non CM students Teachers may set up their own in-studio evaluations for non CM students, but may not call it “Certificate of Merit” No certificates will be issued by MTAC
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The number of participants in Path B has been declining over the last few years, with more teachers, parents, and students interested primarily in Path A. Parents did not understand the difference between Path A and Path B, which resulted in confusion.
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Some Branches used Path B to decrease the number of Path A students which caused unfairness across the state by not allowing the benefits of Path A to all students, such as Convention Recitals. Colleges and universities desire transparency about the achievements of students who participate in Certificate of Merit when listed on college applications, and the parallel existence of Path A and Path B reduced transparency.
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Outside organizations have attempted to replicate large portions of the CM program from previous Path B materials, in conflict with copyright and trademark laws.
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Sample Questions ◦ Preparatory Level ◦ Level1
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Cadences in Levels 6 and higher ◦ Authentic Cadence (V-I) ◦ Plagal Cadence (IV-I)
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Cadences ◦ Half Cadence (ending on V) Triads ◦ Inversions with figured bass ◦ Primary (I, IV, V) & Secondary (ii, iii, iv, viiº) triads
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7 th Chords ◦ Major, minor, half-diminished, and diminished in root position ◦ Complete chords in the I-IV-V7-I chord progression, Major keys ◦ Identify notes in bass clef within the staff lines (violin & viola students only)
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7 th Chords ◦ V7 Inversions with figured bass ◦ Complete chords in the I-IV-V7-I (or i-iv-V7-i) chord progression, Major and minor keys ◦ Secondary dominant (Correction in Syllabus: example should be V6/vi vi) ◦ Read and write on the Grand Staff
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Students in levels Prep~9 must play one of the two pieces with piano accompaniment Advanced level students must play all three pieces with piano accompaniment (except pieces written for solo instrument)
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