MUS 111 Harmony 1……………………………………………… 3
- Subject
- MUE
- Credits (min)
- 2
- Credits (max)
- 2
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2025-2026
- Source
- www.ftc.edu
44 courses with the subject MUE, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
MUS 111 Harmony 1……………………………………………… 3
For Music Education students only. Training in the recognition and notation of simple and compound rhythms, seventh chords, and melodic phrases. Aural recognition of melodies and chord progressions, containing both diatonic and chromatic harmony. 177
This course is a minor instrument skills course, designed to give teachers a fundamental understanding of the guitar, and a methodology for teaching beginner and intermediate guitar skills to elementary through high school students.
An emphasis on the pedagogical aspects and instructional literature of the playing of percussion instruments. Students will also develop a basic performing skill on all percussion instruments which will enable them to play in a performance ensemble.
An emphasis on the advanced pedagogical aspects and instructional literature of Violin and Viola playing. Students will also develop a basic performing skill on these instruments which will enable them to play in a performance ensemble.
An emphasis on the advanced pedagogical aspects and instructional literature of playing brass instruments. Students will also develop a basic performing skill on all brass instruments which will enable them to play in a performance ensemble.
An emphasis on the advanced pedagogical aspects and instructional literature of Cello and Double Bass playing. Students will also develop a basic performing skill on these instruments which will enable them to play in a performance ensemble.
Vocal Methods is designed to assist Music Education Majors in Non- Vocal disciplines develop a basic knowledge of fundamental singing habits and guidelines. Students will gain a working knowledge of basic vocal mechanics, healthy production and support. Emphasis will be on both self-growth, development and performance as well as establishing a basis from which one can help others cultivate a solid, 178
This class will explore techniques and philosophies of teaching instrumental, choral, and general music to middle school and high school aged children. Students will learn how to use a Digital Audio Workstation and play the ukulele. Students will learn to make use of DAWs, ukuleles, and other instruments and resources in their music classroom. Students will also immerse themselves in the music education field by finding and reading/listening to relevant articles and media, examining case studies of practical teaching methods, and preparing demonstration lessons and curricular units.
A comprehensive guide preparing students to direct choirs at the elementary, middle, and high school levels. Students will explore and critique repertoire, learn the basics of diction, study the developing and changing voice, practice score study approaches, and be introduced to the six schools of choral conducting.
The playing and reading of more advanced accompaniments and improvising accompaniment based on chord progressions; ability to read at sight and transpose more advanced compositions; modulations and improvisation; reduction of scores; and conducting from the keyboard.
A comprehensive guide preparing students to direct bands at the elementary and middle school level. Students will explore and critique repertoire, learn the basic fingerings and range of each band instrument, practice score study approaches, and be introduced to the leading arrangers of band music.
A comprehensive guide preparing students to direct bands at the High School level. Students will explore and critique repertoire, learn the advanced fingerings and range of each band instrument, practice score study approaches, and be introduced to the leading arrangers of band music.
A comprehensive guide to prepare students to direct the String Orchestra at the elementary and middle school levels. Students will explore and critique repertoire, learn the basic fingerings and range of each orchestral instrument, practice score study approaches, and be introduced to the leading arrangers of orchestra music.
Total Concentration Credits 6 Voice/Piano/Guitar Concentration
A comprehensive review course that prepares students to take the New York State Music Content Specialty Test (CST).
This class will explore techniques and philosophies of teaching instrumental, choral, and general music to middle school and high school aged children. Students will learn how to use a Digital Audio Workstation and play the ukulele. Students will learn to make use of DAWs, ukuleles, and other instruments and resources in their music classroom. Students will also immerse themselves in the music education field by finding and reading/listening to relevant articles and media, examining case studies of practical teaching methods, and preparing demonstration lessons and curricular units.
This class will explore techniques and philosophies of teaching instrumental, choral, and general music to middle school and high school aged children. Students will learn how to use a Digital Audio Workstation and play the ukulele. Students will learn to make use of DAWs, ukuleles, and other instruments and resources in their music classroom. Students will also immerse themselves in the music education field by finding and reading/listening to relevant articles and media, examining case studies of practical teaching methods, and preparing demonstration lessons and curricular units.
This course is designed for graduate Music Education students seeking initial NYS teaching certification. The course is designed for students to gain greater facility at performing on the keyboard through playing and reading more advanced accompaniments and improvising accompaniments based on chord progressions; developing the ability to read at sight and transpose more advanced compositions; perform modulations and improvisation; read reduction of scores; and conducting from the keyboard.
A methods course designed to give the music education non- percussionist a basic knowledge of percussion techniques needed to teach percussion to the public-school student percussionist. This course is designed to be on the graduate level, with participant already having a degree in music. Playing techniques, practice exercises and teaching strategies for mallets, marching percussion, timpani, drum- set, snare drum and auxiliary percussion will be the focus. Suggestions for equipment to use, along with how to care and repair equipment will be discussed.
Vocal Methods is a graduate level examination and study of basic fundamental singing habits and guidelines. This course is designed to assist Music Education Majors in Non-Vocal disciplines gain a working knowledge of basic vocal mechanics, healthy production and support. Emphasis will be on both individual development and performance as well as establishing a basis from which one can help others cultivate a solid, healthy and reliable singing technique.
This course will prepare students in the principles, procedures, techniques, literature, tools, methods, and materials used in directing a school choral music program at all grade levels. Students will explore appropriate repertoire, learn group vocal techniques, develop score study approaches, and be introduced to the various skills and responsibilities required of a choral music teacher.
Field Experience Hours: 10 Instrumental Music Education Band Methods is a course designed to prepare students to teach instrumental music students and direct band programs at the High School level. Students will learn about pedagogical approaches, familiarizing themselves with the works of leading composers and arrangers, method books, and other resources that are designed to foster excellence in band programs comprised of students in grades 9 through 12. As directing a marching band program is often an essential responsibility of high school band directors, this course will place a special emphasis on related techniques. Additional areas of study will include strategies for directing jazz, pep, and chamber ensembles, lesson plan development aligned with edTPA and New York State Standards for the Arts, observing educators during high school site visits in diverse learning environments, teaching demonstration lessons, programming high- quality literature, technology, curriculum development, and the administrative aspects of directing a comprehensive high school band program. A required component of this course is active participation in the Five Towns College Wind Ensemble, in which students will apply the concepts of this course by assisting the Director with the various rehearsal and administrative functions of the organization. 180
A comprehensive focus on preparing graduate students for directing string orchestra programs at the elementary, middle, and high school levels. Students will learn the critical components necessary to manage competent programs at each level, including recruiting and retaining students, organizing and delivering effective lessons and rehearsals, selecting appropriate repertory, and negotiating the various obligations, expectations, and challenges presented at each level. Music History and Literature Courses
Source: Five Towns College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61