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Nov 21, 2024
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2022-2023 Graduate Course Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Voice Pedagogy, MMus
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Return to: Academic Offerings
Contact
Kathleen Roland-Silverstein, Program Coordinator
304B Crouse College, 315-443-5898, krolands@syr.edu
Faculty
Janet Brown, Kathleen Roland-Silverstein
Description
The Master of Music in Voice Pedagogy is offered through the Setnor School of Music, part of the College of Visual and Performing Arts at Syracuse University. The degree is designed to prepare a student who has earned an undergraduate degree in music with a concentration in voice to pursue a career as a voice instructor, either in an academic or private setting. The degree focuses on the development of the vocalist into a knowledgeable teacher of singing while enhancing the student's own development as a singer via an intensive curriculum in voice pedagogy, pedagogical issues, repertoire, diction, career planning methods, voice study, performance, and teaching experience. In addition, students will have access to the most current voice science laboratory equipment while enjoying collaborative experience with the Gebbie Speech Clinic, Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders, part of the College of Arts & Sciences at Syracuse University.
Admission
- Students admitted to the Master of Music in Voice Pedagogy must hold a Bachelor of Music, Bachelor of Arts in Music or Bachelor of Science in Music with Voice being the principal performance area. At least six semesters of voice study within that Bachelor degree are required, with a minimum 3.0 GPA.
- Acceptance into the Setnor School of Music is via a graduate music audition.
- Admission to the Syracuse University Graduate School.
- Admitted students will take diagnostic examinations in Music Theory/Aural Skills, Music History, and diction of French, German and Italian. Remedial course work or passing the test upon a second sitting is required if these examinations reveal deficiencies in any of these areas.
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Student Learning Outcomes
Music Research (Graduate Sequence):
a. conduct research studies and utilize findings in fields of artistic or pedagogical practice.
Harmony and Analysis (Graduate Sequence):
a. identify/describe advanced elements and organizational patterns of music and their aural and verbal analysis.
b. identify/describe advanced musical forms, processes, and structures.
Comprehensive Exam/Thesis/Lecture Recital (Graduate Sequence):
a. create and present a culminating demonstration integrating research and practice.
Vocal Pedagogy I & II:
a. describe/articulate/identify the physiology of the vocal tract and its related physical functions and select appropriate repertoire for teaching voice.
b. use current technology in the field of vocology.
Advanced Diction for Singers:
a. demonstrate through research presentations and vocal performance the specifics of lyric diction and poetry in the language styles of French, German, and Italian.
Vocal Literature:
a. develop recital programs and prepare music for public performance.
Program Requirements
All course work must be chosen from 500-level courses or higher, with no less than half of the course work chosen from 600-level courses or higher. A lecture recital and capstone project must be completed as well as an oral examination in the last semester of study. A student completing this degree will be knowledgeable to instruct in classical vocal technique and literature in either a private setting or in higher education. Major Concentration Area: 21 credits
Supportive Core Studies in Music: 6 credits
Studio Emphasis: 9 credits
Vocal Ensembles: 0 credits
Two semesters of ensemble participation are required.
Transfer Credit:
A maximum of 9 graduate-level credits can be transferred from another institution. Total Credits Required: 36
Degree Awarded: M.M. in Voice Pedagogy
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Return to: Academic Offerings
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