Dissertation - CMAT606 - Modules - University of Kent.
This course will give you a high level of knowledge and expertise in music technology and associated subject areas. The career destinations for graduates are quite broad and are usually dependent upon the student’s individual interests and specialisms. Because of the broad skill set that is provided by the degree, graduates have also progressed into wider career paths. These have ranged from.
Required Music Technology Research Courses -. The dissertation topic must give promise of being either a genuine addition to the fundamental knowledge of the field or a new and better interpretation of facts already known. It will typically be written in the context of a particular sub-field within music technology. Examples of typical sub-fields include: music information retrieval.
Essential topics in music technology are spread over these compulsory modules, as are foundational research skills that will be needed in the later years, such as essay writing skills. All Combined Honours students taking only one module in Music must take either 'Historical Studies 1' or 'Introduction to Ethnomusicology'. If you take two or three modules in Music, you must take one of these.
As the first UK institution to offer pioneering and distinctive courses in Popular Music and Recording and Band Musicianship, our reputation for innovation and excellence within music education continues to flourish. This course builds upon our long-standing reputation and offers a full specialisation in the field of music technology.
Structure and Courses. The MSc in Sociology and Global Change can be studied in full-time and part-time variants. Full time lasts for 12 months and you take six courses and the dissertation. Part time lasts for 24 months and you take six courses throughout and the dissertation in your second year. If you are taking the degree full time, you spend 9 months taking taught courses and the.
The course offers a unique insight into the expanded field of music technology, giving you a blend of creative practice in music with a technical perspective critical for success within the rapidly developing music events business. This course stimulates your innate love of music, music production and music technologies, explores and identifies what music is, what music does, and what music.
Select at least one option from the following: Long Essay (Drama), Dissertation (Drama), Dissertation (Music), Composition Portfolio, or Recital, and you may opt to take two options if desired. You will take a minimum of 40 credits in Music and a minimum of 40 credits in Drama, with 40 credits in areas of your own choice (including units from elsewhere in the University).