LMusA

LMusA

The Licentiate diploma in Music, Australia or LMusA is a diploma offered by the Australian Music Examinations Board. The Licentiate diploma is seen as the highest award given by the AMEB, outranking the Associate diploma and the graded certificate exams. The Fellowship diploma (FMusA), though higher than the LMusA, is mostly conferred on an honorary basis to musical luminaries.

Its conferment is determined by the candidate's achievement in a 1 hour federal exam marked by two examiners. It is awarded to candidates whose proficiency in their respective instrument demonstrates musicality, confidence, and technical mastery in such a way that a near-professional standard has been reached. As the AMEB is considered the benchmark of music examination boards in Australia, achieving this award is seen with great prestige, and signifies a candidate with a very high performance standard, greater than undergraduate study at a music conservatorium.

Where graded exams are given marks between an A+ and a D (not satisfactory), the diplomas are awarded under two descriptors; an 'Award', or an 'Award with Distinction'. Those unable to fulfill the requirements of the award are seen as achieving a 'No Award'. Achieving an 'Award' can be compared to achieving an A grade in other exams, which shows the mastery needed to fulfill the requirements of this award. An 'Award with Distinction' is achieved by showing performance flair, consistent technical and musical command and penetrating stylistic insight on top of the requirements for the pass 'Award'. The current pass rate is approximately at 10% of all applicants, with only 10% of that number achieving 'Award with Distinction'.

It is a requirement that the candidate passes Sixth Grade in either the Theory of Music or Musicianship to achieve the LMusA in performance, and a C Grade in Sixth Grade Performance to achieve the LMusA in the Theory of Music.

The LMusA diploma examination is offered in the following subjects:

Keyboard Instruments:
* Piano
* Organ
* Accordion
* Electronic OrganStringed Instruments:
* Violin
* Viola
* Violoncello
* Double BassWind Instruments:
* Recorder
* Flute
* Oboe
* Clarinet
* Bassoon
* SaxophoneBrass Instruments:
* Horn
* Trumpet
* Trombone
* Tuba
* Euphonium
* BandOther Music Subjects:
* Harp
* Classical Guitar
* SingingWritten Subject:
* Theory of Music

External links

[http://www.ameb.edu.au/exam/rules6.html Australian Music Examinations Board]


Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем решить контрольную работу

Look at other dictionaries:

  • kiaulmuša — kiaũlmuša sf. (1) siūlų susismaukimas: Pairoti siūlai smaukas į kiaũlmušą (susisuka) Skdv …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

  • utėlmuša — utė̃lmuša scom. (1); Rs 1. žr. utėlius 3: Eik tu, utė̃lmuša, da čia tarp žmonių painiojys! Ll. 2. apie ką menką, mažą: Daba anie (paršeliai), žinai, da jauni, utė̃lmušos da Klm …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

  • Licentiate — (from Latin licentia docendi = permission/right to teach) is the title of a person who holds an academic degree called a license. This degree exists in various African, Asian, European and Latin American countries but can represent different… …   Wikipedia

  • AMusA — The AMusA or Associate diploma in Music, Australia is a diploma awarded to outstanding musical candidates by the Australian Music Examinations Board. The AMusA, also called AMus, is considered a prestigious award, ranking above the grades… …   Wikipedia

  • Almosen — Sn std. (8. Jh.), mhd. almuosen, ahd. alamuosan, as. alamosna Entlehnung. Auch anord. ƍlmusa, ae. ælmysse. Entlehnt aus kirchen l. eleēmosyna f., dieses aus gr. eleēmosýnē f. Mitleid (spät auch Almosen ), einem Abstraktum zu gr. eleḗmōn mitleidig …   Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen sprache

  • skylmuša — skỹlmuša sf. (1) GK1933,135, DŽ, NdŽ mašinėlė skylėms popieriuje pradurti …   Dictionary of the Lithuanian Language

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”