See the outline below. My plan is to focus as much as possible on designing, performing, and critiquing exercises, because this makes the best use of being in a group. To this end, I've posted a short manual of tips and tricks, for you to peruse before the workshops begin.
---Ness
Read this before the workshops
- Administration
- Class Management
- Grandfatherly Wisdom Regarding Exercises
- Methodology Questions
Workshop Day 1 (Wednesday, August 26, 1-4pm)
After a short chat, we'll get down to business.
Yoni, Anna, and Yoon-Ji: please prepare a short exercise (5 - 10 minutes) in one of the three areas listed below. Type in your name next to the exercise you plan to do so there's no overlap. The idea is that this will be something you can actually use in your section next week, so that you can already be prepared with something for one of your first classes. When you're presenting, the rest of us will be your test subjects. After each exercise, we'll give a short critique and try and gauge what you learned about our skill levels in the class. I'll then ask you to revise your exercise into an elaborated one for the workshop on the following day.
- Hello and welcome: Clara
- Group Discussion: Nearly all of us have taught musicianship classes before. We will pool our knowledge and discuss what has worked best.
- Words of wisdom: Alex
Workshop Day 2 (Thursday August 28)
Yoni, Anna, and Nicol: "More live practice!" for you three. Pick one longer, more advanced exercise to prepare; again, please type your name below. This time, come up with 15 minutes of material.
After this I'd like to talk about supplementing traditional musicianship materials with material from your own research or musical practice. If you're interested, please prepare a 10-minute exercise or short presentation describing the repertoire or methodology you'd like to add to the musicianship stew.
- More live practice! Teaching the canon (H&C 2 and 3)
-
Supplementing the canon
- Hindustani musicianship; historical musicianship: Alex
- Yoni: Group listening: exercises in group listening and improvisations
- Anna: Your subject here
- Nicol: South African chorale singing, choral arrangements of popular music.
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