MUSIC GRADUATE COURSES/WORKSHOPS
SUMMER 2004


Graduate Seminar in Musicology The Complete Course for the Marching Band Director Piano Literature
Teaching World Music Literature & Resources for Classroom Music Percussion Refresher Course for the Non-Percussionist Band or Orchestra Director
Instrument Repair Workshop Advanced Techniques for Classroom Music Teaching Music with Technology II
Teaching Music with Technology I Piano Pedagogy Graduate Performance Studies


Graduate Seminar in Musicology

(MUS 501-Z1) 2 sem. hrs
Dr. Mark Brill (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 112
June 8 Ð 11; June 14 - 18 8:30 Ð 11: 45 a.m.

Students will become familiar with selected general aspects of Western music: music notation, editions and performance, social contexts and meanings of musical works. This course explores the range of approaches and research methods in musicology, aiming for a comprehensive understanding and a critical knowledge of the sources and literature of music and musicology, and the rudiments of research and writing techniques. (Enrollment limit: 12)

 

Teaching World Music

(MUS 503-Z1) 2 sem. hrs
Dr. Mark Brill (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 112
June 8 Ð 11; June 14 - 18 12:45 Ð 4:00 p.m.

Methods and techniques for teaching music from representative cultures around the world, and their role and function in society.

(Enrollment limit: 12)                         

 

Instrument Repair Workshop

(MUS 560-81) 2 sem. hrs
Rick Rutledge (Hauer Music Co.) Reichard Hall 104
June 21 Ð 24 9:00 a.m. Ð 5:00 p.m.

 This workshop offers a practical approach to the emergency and minor repair needs for the school band and orchestra director. A Òhands-onÓ learning experience will be provided, with expert instruction and constant supervision. While the course emphasizes woodwind instruments, brass and percussion will also be covered. (Enrollment limit: 15)  Materials fee: $50

 

Teaching Music with Technology I

(MUS 560-82) 2 sem. hrs
Prof. Damon Sink (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 109
June 21 Ð 24 9:00 a.m. Ð 4:00 p.m.

Provides a hands-on, introductory basis in 1) computer aided notation, 2) recording music with digital instruments, 3) developing multimedia presentations, and 4) utilizing the World Wide Web for connected learning. Lab fee: $30. (Enrollment limit: 12)

 

The Complete Course for the Marching Band Director 

(MUS 560-83) 2 sem. hrs
Drew Shanefield (Cavaliers Programming Consultant, Crossmen Music Arranger, Band Director Ð Haverford Township, PA) and guest clinicians  Reichard Hall 104
June 28 Ð July 1 9:00 a.m. Ð 5:00 p.m.

An educational and exciting workshop bringing top notch show design and implementation to your high school marching band. Spend the week with some of the activityÕs top writers and instructors. Subject areas include wind pedagogy, percussion arranging, drill design, color guard, budgeting, and scheduling.

 

Literature & Resources for Classroom Music   

(MUS 535-81) 1 sem. hr
Prof. Julie Swank (University of Dayton, Northmont City Schools) Music/Theatre 120
June 28 Ð July 2 1:00 Ð 4:00 p.m.

 

Review, analysis and critique of standard and new literature for grades PreK Ð 8.  Exploration and utilization of available teaching resources.

 

Advanced Techniques for Classroom Music 

(MUS 544-81) 2 sem. hrs
Prof. Julie Swank (University of Dayton, Northmont City Schools) Music/Theatre 120
June 28 Ð July 2; July 6 Ð 9 8:40 a.m. Ð 12:00 p.m.

Focusing on the development of teaching techniques and methods for grade levels PreK-8.  This course will concentrate on areas such as contemporary methodologies, learning theories, and utilization of the National Standards in music education.

 

Piano Pedagogy

(MUS 560-84) 2 sem. hrs
Dr. Eric Street (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 114
July 6 Ð 9 9:00 a.m. Ð 5:00 p.m.

Designed for piano teachers: topics include setting studio policies, evaluating lesson books, evolution of the modern piano, teaching styles, age level differences, pianist's injuries, innovative teaching techniques, how the brain works, Suzuki System, tax tips for teachers, group lessons, electronic instruments, historical overview of major technical schools, and solving technical problems at the keyboard.

 

Piano Literature

(MUS 560-85) 2 sem. hrs
Dr. Eric Street (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 114
July 12 Ð July 15 9:00 a.m. Ð 5:00 p.m.

An enjoyable and informative walk through piano literature, designed for pianists, teachers and music lovers.  The course covers piano literature from pre-Bach through Debussy, Ravel, Gershwin, and the 20th Century. Our discussion includes a look at ragtime and duos/duets.

 

Percussion Refresher Course for the Non-Percussionist Band or Orchestra Director

(MUS 560-86) 2 sem. hrs
Prof. Jim Leslie (University of Dayton) Reichard Hall 103
July 12 Ð July 15 9:00 a.m. Ð 5:00 p.m.

This course will review teaching and performing techniques on concert, marching, and ethnic percussion instruments, as well as drum set.  Percussion method books and standard solo and ensemble literature will be reviewed.  Students will be playing the various instruments, so please bring drumsticks, yarn mallets, and a sense of adventure.

 

Teaching Music with Technology II

(MUS 560-87) 2 sem. hrs
Prof. Damon Sink (University of Dayton) Music/Theatre 109
July 12 Ð 16 9:00 a.m. Ð 4:00 p.m.

Provides an in-depth and hands-on study in 1) computer aided notation, 2) recording music with digital instruments, 3) developing multimedia presentations, and 4) utilizing the World Wide Web for connected learning.  Permission of the instructor required.

Lab fee: $30.  (Enrollment limit: 12)

 

Graduate Performance Studies

(MUS 599-Z1 - lessons) 1-2 sem. hrs.
(MUS 599-Z2 - ensemble) 1 sem. hr.
Dr. Linda Hartley (advisor)  
Dates/times to be arranged with instructor  

 

Private lesson instruction, or performance in an approved ensemble (large group or chamber). Lessons (7 hrs for 1 semester; 11 hrs for 2 semester) offered in keyboard, strings, winds, percussion, and voice. Ensembles can include university ensembles as well as off-campus ensembles (must have approval of advisor). Lessons and ensembles must result in public performances (see advisor or instructor). Fee for lessons: $135 for 1 sem. hr.; $190 for 2 sem. hrs.


The Masters of Science in Education degree with a concentration in Music Education is a collaboration between the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Education and Allied Professionals.


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