Page 191 |
Previous | 191 of 523 | Next |
|
|
This page
All
|
191
Music
Arts and Humanities
Courses in music, including at least 21
units in 200-series
Units
Specific requirements....................... 11
MUSIC 204, 220, 1 music his-tory
or theory seminar (MUSIC
240T, 260T, 267, 277), and
MUSIC 211 or another perfor-mance
class by advisement
Option (select one) ........................9-12
•Music Education
•Performance
Electives ............................................4-7
Courses in music, or related
fields, in a subject other than
music (consult adviser)
Project or thesis .................................. 3
Total ................................................... 30
Students in the performance option who
elect emphases in vocal performance and
choral conducting must satisfy foreign lan-guage
requirements in French, German, or
Italian (see area adviser). Courses in addi-tion
to those in the M.A. requirements may
be specified after examination of the
student’s record and the student’s perfor-mance
on the diagnostic entrance exami-nation.
A maximum of 4 units in MUSIC
102 taken after completion of the B.A. may
be applied to the M.A. degree. A written
qualifying examination is required for ad-mission
to project or thesis.
COURSES
Music (MUSIC)
Performing Organizations
All performing organization courses may be
repeated for credit and are open to both
lower-division and upper-division students.
Courses involve the technical and stylistic
rehearsal and study of musical literature rec-ognized
for its quality and aesthetic value.
Participation is required in all rehearsals and
performances of the performing organiza-tions
for which student is registered.
102. Minor Ensembles
(1; repeatable for credit; max total 6)
Study and performance of literature appro-priate
for ensembles such as brass ensemble
(BE), community chorus (CC), chamber
singers (CS), flute ensemble (FE), gospel
choir (GC) guitar ensemble (GE), jazz
ensemble “A” (JEA), jazz ensemble “B”
(JEB), men’s chorus (MC), basketball pep
band (PB), percussion ensemble (PE), string
ensemble (SE), women’s chorus (WC),
and woodwind ensemble (WWE). For
MUSIC 102GC, see AF AM 21/121.
103. Major Ensembles
(1; repeatable for credit)
Study and performance of choral and/or
instrumental literature appropriate for large
ensembles such as concert choir (CC), or-chestra
(O), wind ensemble (WE), march-ing
band (MB), and symphonic band (SB).
117. Specialty Ensemble
(1; repeatable for credit)
Study and performance of literature appro-priate
for non-conducted ensembles such
as Bulldog Beat (BB), Scholarship Brass
Quintet (BQ), Chamber Music (CM),
Keyboard Ensemble (KE), and President’s
Quintet (PQ).
118. Instrumental/Vocal Workshops
(1; repeatable for credit)
Study and performance of music literature
appropriate for groups such as band work-shop
(BW), opera workshop (OW), per-cussion
workshop (PW), and vocal work-shop
(VW).
Instrumental and Vocal Lessons
MUSIC 31 and 131 through 39 and 139
include technical, stylistic, and aesthetic per-formance
studies of standard literature: etudes,
solo, chamber, and large ensemble music. All
music majors (except students enrolled in the
Music as a Liberal Art Option) are required
to enroll on primary instrument until comple-tion
of senior recital. Concurrent enrollment
in appropriate major ensemble required. Pass-ing
Jury II required to enroll in MUSIC 131
through 139. All courses are repeatable for
credit. (All courses require a $20 course fee.)
31/131. Brass (1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 31S and 131S)
32/132. Percussion
(1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 32S and 132S)
33/133. Strings (1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 33S and 133S)
34/134. Piano (1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 36S and 136S)
35/135. Woodwinds
(1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 35S and 135S)
38/138. Organ (1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 38S and 138S)
39/139. Voice (1; max total 16)
(Formerly MUSIC 39S and 139S)
Other Music Courses
1A. Ear Training and Sight Singing I
(1; max total 2, repeatable for credit)
Basic drill in the singing and recognition of
intervals, scales, and diatonic melodies, in
treble, bass, alto, and tenor clefs. Dictation
of diatonic melodies and counterpoint in
first and second species. Use of computer
music programs. CR/NC grading only.
(Course fee, $15)
1B. Ear Training and Sight Singing II
(1; max total 2, repeatable for credit)
Prerequisite: MUSIC 1A. Extension of
melodic sight singing and dictation to in-clude
chromatic passing tones and more
complex rhythms. Drill in the singing and
recognition of the basic varieties of triads
and seventh chords. Harmonic dictation;
recognition of basic chord patterns and
cadences. Use of computer music programs.
CR/NC grading only. (Course fee, $15)
4A. Piano Class I
(2; repeatable for credit)
Music majors and minors only. Playing
skills and techniques necessary to prepare
for the piano proficiency examination re-quired
of all music majors. (Course fee,
$20) (Formerly MUSIC 36S)
4B. Piano Class II
(2; repeatable for credit)
Prerequisite: MUSIC 4A. Playing skills and
techniques necessary to prepare for the pi-ano
proficiency examination required of all
music majors. Continuation of MUSIC 4A.
(Course fee, $20) (Formerly MUSIC 36S)
4C. Piano Class III
(2; repeatable for credit)
Prerequisite: MUSIC 4B. Playing skills and
techniques necessary to prepare for the pi-ano
proficiency examination required of all
music majors. Continuation of MUSIC
4B. Continuing enrollment in MUSIC 4C
is required until the piano proficiency exam
is passed. CR/NC grading only. (Course
fee, $20) (Formerly MUSIC 136S)
9. Introduction to Music (3)
Not recommended for music majors. Mu-sic
theory and aesthetics for the general
student. Notation of pitch and rhythm.
Reading, playing, and writing melodies of
pitch with choral accompaniments. Intro-duction
to computer applications. G.E.
Breadth C1. (Course fee, $15)
11. Intermediate Guitar Technique (2)
Introduction to classical guitar, major,
minor, and chromatic scales, chord pro-gression,
and beginning classical guitar se-lections.
(Formerly MUSIC 130T section)
12. Flamenco Interpretation (2)
Introduction to basic flamenco guitar tech-niques;
rasgueados, picados, tremolos, ba-sic
rhythms, studies and interpretation of
flamenco repertoire. (Formerly MUSIC
130T section)
Object Description
| Title | 2000-01 General Catalog |
| Creator | California State University, Fresno |
| Format | PDF Document |
| Date of publication | 2000-05 |
| Subjects | California State University, Fresno. Curricula. Catalogs |
| Object type | Document |
| Location | Fresno, California |
| Language | eng |
Description
| Title | Page 191 |
| Full Text Search | 191 Music Arts and Humanities Courses in music, including at least 21 units in 200-series Units Specific requirements....................... 11 MUSIC 204, 220, 1 music his-tory or theory seminar (MUSIC 240T, 260T, 267, 277), and MUSIC 211 or another perfor-mance class by advisement Option (select one) ........................9-12 •Music Education •Performance Electives ............................................4-7 Courses in music, or related fields, in a subject other than music (consult adviser) Project or thesis .................................. 3 Total ................................................... 30 Students in the performance option who elect emphases in vocal performance and choral conducting must satisfy foreign lan-guage requirements in French, German, or Italian (see area adviser). Courses in addi-tion to those in the M.A. requirements may be specified after examination of the student’s record and the student’s perfor-mance on the diagnostic entrance exami-nation. A maximum of 4 units in MUSIC 102 taken after completion of the B.A. may be applied to the M.A. degree. A written qualifying examination is required for ad-mission to project or thesis. COURSES Music (MUSIC) Performing Organizations All performing organization courses may be repeated for credit and are open to both lower-division and upper-division students. Courses involve the technical and stylistic rehearsal and study of musical literature rec-ognized for its quality and aesthetic value. Participation is required in all rehearsals and performances of the performing organiza-tions for which student is registered. 102. Minor Ensembles (1; repeatable for credit; max total 6) Study and performance of literature appro-priate for ensembles such as brass ensemble (BE), community chorus (CC), chamber singers (CS), flute ensemble (FE), gospel choir (GC) guitar ensemble (GE), jazz ensemble “A” (JEA), jazz ensemble “B” (JEB), men’s chorus (MC), basketball pep band (PB), percussion ensemble (PE), string ensemble (SE), women’s chorus (WC), and woodwind ensemble (WWE). For MUSIC 102GC, see AF AM 21/121. 103. Major Ensembles (1; repeatable for credit) Study and performance of choral and/or instrumental literature appropriate for large ensembles such as concert choir (CC), or-chestra (O), wind ensemble (WE), march-ing band (MB), and symphonic band (SB). 117. Specialty Ensemble (1; repeatable for credit) Study and performance of literature appro-priate for non-conducted ensembles such as Bulldog Beat (BB), Scholarship Brass Quintet (BQ), Chamber Music (CM), Keyboard Ensemble (KE), and President’s Quintet (PQ). 118. Instrumental/Vocal Workshops (1; repeatable for credit) Study and performance of music literature appropriate for groups such as band work-shop (BW), opera workshop (OW), per-cussion workshop (PW), and vocal work-shop (VW). Instrumental and Vocal Lessons MUSIC 31 and 131 through 39 and 139 include technical, stylistic, and aesthetic per-formance studies of standard literature: etudes, solo, chamber, and large ensemble music. All music majors (except students enrolled in the Music as a Liberal Art Option) are required to enroll on primary instrument until comple-tion of senior recital. Concurrent enrollment in appropriate major ensemble required. Pass-ing Jury II required to enroll in MUSIC 131 through 139. All courses are repeatable for credit. (All courses require a $20 course fee.) 31/131. Brass (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 31S and 131S) 32/132. Percussion (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 32S and 132S) 33/133. Strings (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 33S and 133S) 34/134. Piano (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 36S and 136S) 35/135. Woodwinds (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 35S and 135S) 38/138. Organ (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 38S and 138S) 39/139. Voice (1; max total 16) (Formerly MUSIC 39S and 139S) Other Music Courses 1A. Ear Training and Sight Singing I (1; max total 2, repeatable for credit) Basic drill in the singing and recognition of intervals, scales, and diatonic melodies, in treble, bass, alto, and tenor clefs. Dictation of diatonic melodies and counterpoint in first and second species. Use of computer music programs. CR/NC grading only. (Course fee, $15) 1B. Ear Training and Sight Singing II (1; max total 2, repeatable for credit) Prerequisite: MUSIC 1A. Extension of melodic sight singing and dictation to in-clude chromatic passing tones and more complex rhythms. Drill in the singing and recognition of the basic varieties of triads and seventh chords. Harmonic dictation; recognition of basic chord patterns and cadences. Use of computer music programs. CR/NC grading only. (Course fee, $15) 4A. Piano Class I (2; repeatable for credit) Music majors and minors only. Playing skills and techniques necessary to prepare for the piano proficiency examination re-quired of all music majors. (Course fee, $20) (Formerly MUSIC 36S) 4B. Piano Class II (2; repeatable for credit) Prerequisite: MUSIC 4A. Playing skills and techniques necessary to prepare for the pi-ano proficiency examination required of all music majors. Continuation of MUSIC 4A. (Course fee, $20) (Formerly MUSIC 36S) 4C. Piano Class III (2; repeatable for credit) Prerequisite: MUSIC 4B. Playing skills and techniques necessary to prepare for the pi-ano proficiency examination required of all music majors. Continuation of MUSIC 4B. Continuing enrollment in MUSIC 4C is required until the piano proficiency exam is passed. CR/NC grading only. (Course fee, $20) (Formerly MUSIC 136S) 9. Introduction to Music (3) Not recommended for music majors. Mu-sic theory and aesthetics for the general student. Notation of pitch and rhythm. Reading, playing, and writing melodies of pitch with choral accompaniments. Intro-duction to computer applications. G.E. Breadth C1. (Course fee, $15) 11. Intermediate Guitar Technique (2) Introduction to classical guitar, major, minor, and chromatic scales, chord pro-gression, and beginning classical guitar se-lections. (Formerly MUSIC 130T section) 12. Flamenco Interpretation (2) Introduction to basic flamenco guitar tech-niques; rasgueados, picados, tremolos, ba-sic rhythms, studies and interpretation of flamenco repertoire. (Formerly MUSIC 130T section) |
