Academic Catalog 2013-2014 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Music Education, All-Level Instrumental Music Education (EC-12), B.M.
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Return to: Undergraduate Curriculum
Developing performance and leadership skills in marching band, wind ensemble, jazz ensemble, and various instrumental chamber ensembles; applied instrument; conducting; music theory and history; and instrumental music education. Students must pass the following exams prior to student teaching: the music content area practice test with a passing score of 80, the TEA certified TExES Music Content Exam, and the Piano Proficiency Exam (MUSI 0002 ). Additional requirements are monitored through the School of Education (see Don Williams School of Education for current requirements). Student teaching applications must be submitted to the TEC committee for final approval. Students must pass the state content area music test prior to student teaching. 61 semester hours.
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The Bachelor of Music in Performance
The Bachelor of Music in Performance degree is a specialized professional degree designed to prepare students for careers in music performance. In addition to a general studies program and thorough training in fundamental musicianship, students have the opportunity to specialize in: The University General Education Core
Three hours from:
1 See notation Behavioral/Social Science course
Three hours from: Fine Art course
Three hours from: Notations:
- COMS requirement may differ by degree. Students pursuing teacher education should take COMS 2302 .
- ENGL 1301 and ENGL 1302 should be taken within first year of enrollment.
- The B.M. degree specifies ART 1301 or studio course or THEA 1303 .
- HIST 2301 and HIST 2302 are required for teacher certification.
- Wayland Baptist University will not accept RLGN 1301 Old Testament History or RLGN 1302 New Testament History , or their equivalents, from any institution except other Baptist institutions to meet the core requirement in any Wayland degree. If a student has taken RLGN 1301 Old Testament History and/or RLGN 1302 New Testament History , or their equivalents, at any institution except other Baptist institutions, then the student has two options to meet the core requirement: (1) take RLGN 1301 and/or RLGN 1302 at Wayland or (2) take RLGN 4306 , RLGN 4316 , RLGN 4317 , or RLGN 4318 in lieu of RLGN 1301 ; and/or take RLGN 4306 , RLGN 4320 , RLGN 4322 , or RLGN 4324 in lieu of RLGN 1302 . RLGN 4306 may be an option for either RLGN 1301 or RLGN 1302 as stated above, but may not count for both on the same degree plan. No other RLGN/RLED courses may substitute for either RLGN 1301 or RLGN 1302 . The Dean of the School of Religion & Philosophy must approve any exception to this policy. RLGN 1301 Old Testament History or RLGN 1302 New Testament History , or their equivalents, taken at non-Baptist institutions, may be transferred as elective credit with approval of the Dean of the School of Religion and Philosophy and the Registrar.
- Courses marked with an * in the course description section maybe used to fulfill this requirement. Students who have served two or more years in the Armed Forces are exempt from EXSS requirements with DD-214 from basic training.
Degree Specific General Education Core Course Requirements
In addition to the University Core Curriculum, students must complete the following degree specific general education core requirements for the B.M. degree: Academic Major and Minor
Because of the breadth of the program, the major and minor fields of study are combined into a single composite field offered in music education, and music performance. Electives
As the B.M. degree requires 129 semester hours, no elective hours are required. Performance Music Core
All students pursuing the BM in Performance degree, regardless of performance specialization, must complete the following - 27 semester hours. All-Level Instrumental Music Education (EC-12)
Course Requirements
- MUSI 0001 - Recital Hour 0 hrs
- MUSI 0002 - Piano Proficiency 0 hrs
- MUSI 4001 - Music Education Senior Seminar 0 hrs
- MUSI 4003 - Senior Recital 0 hrs
- MUSI 1401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint I 4 hrs
- MUSI 1402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint II 4 hrs
- MUSI 2401 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint III 4 hrs
- MUSI 2402 - Theory, Form and Counterpoint IV 4 hrs
- MUSI 3102 - Brass I 1 hrs
- MUSI 3103 - Brass II 1 hrs
- MUSI 3104 - Woodwinds I 1 hrs
- MUSI 3105 - Woodwinds II 1 hrs
- MUSI 3106 - Strings 1 hrs
- MUSI 3107 - Percussion 1 hrs
- MUSI 3202 - Conducting 2 hrs
- MUSI 3213 - Instrumental Conducting - 2 hrs
- MUSI 3304 - World Music 3 hrs
- MUSI 3305 - American Music 3 hrs
- MUSI 4216 - Orchestration 2 hrs
- MUSI 4301 - History of Music from Antiquity to 1750 3 hrs
- MUSI 4302 - History of Music from 1750 to Present 3 hrs
- Seven semesters of applied music
- Ensembles - seven semesters of participation in at least one major ensemble each semester
- EDUC 4321 - Instructional Strategies and Practices in Secondary Instrumental Music or
- MUSI 4321 - Instructional Strategies and Practices in Secondary Instrumental Music 3 hrs
- EDUC 4343 - Developing Instrumental Score Reading, Analysis, Communication Skills, and Survey of Literature or
- MUSI 4343 - Developing Instrumental Score Reading, Analysis, Communication Skills, and Survey of Literature 3 hrs
From one (1 semester only):
Professional Education - Music
Students pursuing all-level music certification will take a slightly different professional education sequence. Students must have taken and passed the basic skills test before taking professional education courses. Courses included in this sequence follow. Students must pass the respective state content test prior to student teaching: Notations:
# During student teaching it is a requirement that the student take the state test for Pedagogy and Professional Responsibility (EC-12 PPR) Recommended Sequence of Courses
Bachelor of Music in All-Level Instrumental Music Education Recommended Sequence of Courses - listed is the recommended rotation based on a B.M. degree program. For complete information on the general education and graduation requirements for the B.M. degree program, please refer to the undergraduate programs section of the catalog. Freshman Year Fall Semester:
Freshman Year Spring Semester:
Sophomore Year Fall Semester:
Sophomore Year Spring Semester:
Junior Year Fall Semester:
Junior Year Spring Semester:
Senior Year Fall Semester:
Senior Year Spring Semester:
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Return to: Undergraduate Curriculum
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