Transfer students are expected to attempt the barrier exam by the end of their second semester at TWU transfer students must attempt the barrier exam no later than the end of their fourth semester at TWU. Music major students who begin their collegiate study at TWU (FTIC) will attempt the barrier exam during the fourth semester of private study.
#UNT MUSIC THEORY TUTOR FULL#
Students who have given a full recital, including lecture recitals or performance capstones, during the semester are not required to take the jury exam. Performance ExaminationsĪll students taking applied music lessons as degree candidates in music, or music minors, will take a final jury exam each semester. Such registrations are limited to 1-semester credit hour.
#UNT MUSIC THEORY TUTOR REGISTRATION#
Registration for private lessons by non-music majors, and by music majors on a secondary instrument, requires the permission of the department chair and studio placement by the appropriate faculty. Information on fees for private lessons in music is listed in the schedule of classes. Registration for one semester credit hour connotes one 30-minute weekly lesson, and registration for two semester credit hours connotes a 1-hour weekly lesson.
Applied Music AreasĪpplied lessons in a student’s area of instrumental or vocal concentration are required for all music majors as part of their degree plans. Piano Proficiency RequirementĪll music majors must demonstrate proficiency in functional piano skills specific guidelines may be found in the Music Major Handbook. Large Ensemble (each Fall/Spring when registered for 12 or more SCH)Īdditional requirements are listed with each of the specific degrees which follow. Course List CodeĪpplied Lessons: Primary Instrument (until completion of Capstone SCH requirement may differ by music track) Special Requirement: A grade of "C" or higher for courses to be counted toward the degree. in Music (Instrumental Performance)Ĭore Courses Required for all Music Degrees
Texas Woman's University is a member in full standing of the National Association of Schools of Music, is a member of the Texas Association of Music Schools, and observes the Field of Study Curriculum from the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. The Music Department, founded in 1915, is housed in a historic building.
Texas Woman’s University was the first institution of higher education in Texas to offer a degree in music. Understanding the impact of music in society, the department strives to build the student’s awareness of the influence of music upon personal expression, creativity, artistry, and health in our society. The music program challenges students to seek their highest level of scholarship and musicianship, whether as therapists, educators, or artists. The School of the Arts and Design offers programs leading to the Bachelor of Science in Music Therapy, the Bachelor of Arts in Music Education (leading to teacher certification), Performance, and Liberal Arts.įor a detailed statement regarding music policy, the student should consult the Music Major Handbook, available online.