| Searching Current Courses For Fall 2023 |
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Course: |
MUS 1001
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Title: | Music Theory Fundamentals II |
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Long Title: | Music Theory Fundamentals II |
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Course Description: | Continues to develop fluency with foundational elements of music theory through continued drills and exercises. The course expands on principles of music notation, harmonization, intervals, chord analysis, rhythm, ear training, and sight singing. The course will help non-music major students who wish to further develop fluency in fundamental music theory and music notation. |
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Min Credit: | 3 |
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Max Credit: | |
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Origin Notes: | TSJC |
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General Notes: | revisions entered 12/2/10 LK |
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Status Notes: | Revised title 12.7.15 |
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General Notes: | 45 Contact (LEC) revised 10/18 dm |
REQUIRED COURSE LEARNING OUTCOMES:
1. Demonstrate fluent music notation reading skills in pitch, rhythm, key signatures, and meters.
2. Apply knowledge of diatonic and non-diatonic scales and key signatures.
3. Demonstrate understanding of principles of transposition.
4. Identify melodic and harmonic intervals using written and aural skills.
5. Use written and aural skills to build and identify chords in four qualities (major, minor, augmented, diminished) and dominant seventh (V7) chords.
6. Apply knowledge of chords by composing chord progressions using basic chord progressions principles, cadences, and forms.
7. Harmonize melodies using blocked chords and basic accompaniment patterns.
8. Analyze examples of written notation for key, harmony, and form.
9. Utilize beginning level melodic and rhythmic dictation skills in simple and compound meters.
10. Demonstrate sight singing skills using solfege simple diatonic melodies in stepwise motion.
REQUIRED TOPICAL OUTLINE:
I. Melodies and rhythms using sub-divisions and leaps
II. Key relationships
A. Relative and parallel keys
III. Transposition of diatonic melodies and basic chord progressions
IV. Intervals
A. Melodic and harmonic
B. Simple and compound
C. Inversion of intervals
D. Consonant and dissonant intervals
V. Triads and dominant seventh (V7) chords in root position and inversions
VI. Diatonic triads in both major and minor keys
A. Variants in minor keys
VII. Principles of chord progression using circle motion and other common principles
VIII. Harmonization and accompaniment patterns
IX. Analysis using chord symbols, Roman numeral analysis and Introduction to figured bass
X. Rhythmic notation and dictation using sub-divisions
XI. Melodic dictation in diatonic major and minor keys (variants in forms of minors)
XII. Sight sing major and minor melodies using combinations of skips and stepwise motion
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Front Range Community College |
FRCC |
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Pueblo Community College |
PCC |
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Pikes Peak State College |
PPCC |
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