pianist
 MUSIC 307-2
 SYLLABUS


This page contains the basic information you will need in order to understand the teaching philosophies employed by the instructors, expectations of student performance, and materials to be covered. You may simply scroll through the page as you wish or you may quickly move to any part of the page by clicking on a topic listed below.

Table of Contents


COURSE INFORMATION

COURSE DESCRIPTION

COURSE OBJECTIVES

COURSE CALENDER

COURSE REQUIREMENTS

EXAMINATIONS

TEXT MATERIALS

COURSE GRADING

ACADEMIC DISHONESTY

FINAL CAVEAT

 

<>COURSE INFORMATION:
CREDIT:
2
HOURS: 10:45-11:35 a.m. TTh
CLASSROOM: KULAS 301
PREREQUISITE: Music 306
<>INSTRUCTOR: Dr. Lawrence W. Hartzell, Ph.D.
OFFICE: M-P 309
OFFICE PHONE: 826-2089
EMAIL: lhartzel@bw.edu
OFFICE HOURS: See posted hours on your teacher's door.


AVAILABILITY OF INSTRUCTOR:It is my policy to be available to students as much as is humanly possible. I can be found in my office at times other than stated office hours. Such times are indicated as yellow boxes on the schedule card on my door. I must ask, however, that you not disturb my work at the Hartzell Media Group, and that you not call my home after 9:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NEEDS: Any student with a documented disability (e.g., mobility, learning, psychological, vision, hearing, etc.) who needs to arrange accommodations must contact both myself and Disability Services at the beginning of the term.

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COURSE DESCRIPTION: This course is part of a two-semester course related to the study of Form and Analysis.  This semester will be devoted to the study of the larger hierarchic forms (sonata form, rondo form, and theme & variations) and the most important of the cursive forms, the fugue. 

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COURSE OBJECTIVES: During this course students will observe, study, and develop writing skills relating to:

  1. the development of sonata form, rondo form, them & variations, and fugue,
  2. analytical techniques related to the above formal types,
  3. how to report and share in written form information gained from analysis of the above forms,

Students will also be expected to demonstrate acquisition of the necessary knowledge and development of analytical skills through:

  1. participation in class discussions,
  2. successful completion of a mid-term and final written examinations,
  3. a final project that will consist of a written paper in which the student reports the results and findings of their analysis of a three-movement sonata or its equivalent.

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COURSE CALENDAR: 

 WEEK   MATERIAL
 1
Review of 306 and Introduction to current course.
 2-4 Sonata Form
Selection of the final project composition
 5-8 Rondo Form
Begin work on the final project.
 8  MID-TERM EXAMINATION
 9-12 Theme and Variations Form.  Meetings related to the final project.
 13-15
The Fugue.
The final project is due this week.
May ??
 FINAL EXAMINATION


PLEASE NOTE: As you should be aware this is a very special spring semester.  Although I do not officially retire until July 31st, my last day on the job at Baldwin-Wallace College will be Wednesday, May 10th.   This means some very important things to students in my classes. 

1.
All back assignments from the first 8 weeks of the semester must be in by Friday, March 17th.
2.
All homework assignments and other graded items (such as keyboard) given after spring break must be completed by Friday, April 28th.
3. Any term papers and/or final projects must be completed by the assigned times.
4. I will turn in my final grades during the morning of Wednesday, May 10th.
5. Because I will not be back in the fall, there will be NO incompletes given at the end of this spring semester.

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COURSE REQUIREMENTS:

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EXAMINATIONS:

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TEXT MATERIALS:

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COURSE GRADING: COURSE GRADING:


 A+ = 100  B+ = 91  C+ = 82  D+ = 73  F+ = 64
 A = 99-93  B = 90-84  C = 83-75  D = 72-66  F = 63-60
 A- = 92  B- = 83  C- = 74  D- = 65  F- = 59 & below

 

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ACADEMIC DISHONESTY: "Academic dishonesty refers not simply to dishonesty in examinations, but to any behavior, such as plagiarism, which violates academic standards. Matters of dishonesty may be handled by the professor and student involved, and may be appealed to the Student-Faculty Problems Committee." Baldwin-Wallace College STUDENT HANDBOOK, p 17.

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FINAL CAVEAT: The above schedule and procedures in this course are subject to change in the event of extenuating circumstances. It should also be noted that the requirements stated above under COURSE OBJECTS represent minimum expectations, students in Section 1 are to assume that they will be required to go beyond the stated minimum.

 

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