College of Fine Arts and Communication



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Department/Program Name

College of Fine Arts and Communication



Mission Statement

The Music Department is committed to the education of students interested in pursuing the Bachelor of Science in Music Education.

The Department of Music offers a comprehensive program that includes both undergraduate and graduate studies. Committed to providing a sound liberal arts and sciences education to a diverse student population, the department offers a broad range of musical opportunities to majors, minors, and non-majors in a learning environment supported by an excellent and diverse faculty.

The department stresses the development of musical, communication, and technological skills, creativity, artistry, intellectual curiosity, and teacher preparation through instruction, performance, and original work encompassing Western art music, jazz and related popular styles, and music of other cultures.

As one of six departments in the College of Fine Arts and Communication, the Department of Music strongly encourages the interaction of the arts. It enriches the cultural life of the region through its scholarship; concerts by students, faculty, and distinguished guests; and lectures and other public presentations.

The Department of Music is fully accredited by the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM), the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, and the Maryland State Department of Education.


Faculty

Dr. Melissa McCabe

Dr. Alicia Mueller

Dr. Dana Rothlisberger

Dr. Kate Simon

National Specialized Professional Association (SPA) Standards


The Music Education program utilizes the NASM Standards as the content and SPA-specific performance-based outcome standards for its teacher education curriculum. The complete NASM Handbook can be found on the NASM web site: www.nasm.arts-accredit.org. Please see enclosed matrix of SPA Standards and required courses.
The National Association for Music Education (NAfME) Standards, correlated to the InTASC Standards, serve as content standards for the Music Education Program.
National Standards for Music Education (www.nafme.org):

1. Singing, alone and with others, a varied repertoire of music

2. Performing on instruments, alone and with others, a varied repertoire of music

3. Improvising melodies, variations, and accompaniments

4. Composing and arranging music within specified guidelines

5. Reading and notating music

6. Listening to, analyzing, and describing music

7. Evaluating music and music performances

8. Understanding relationships between music, the other arts, and disciplines outside the arts

9. Understanding music in relation to history and culture


****As with the 2000 and 2007 accreditations, syllabi must identify the standards addressed in each required course; sample syllabi from the 2007 accreditation are available, showing the linkages between content, assessments and standards.

National Professional Performance Outcome Standards


The Music Education program utilizes the 2011 Interstate Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (InTASC) Standards as the national performance-based outcome standards for its teacher education curriculum. Please see enclosed matrix of InTASC Standards and required courses.
**As with the 2000 and 2007 accreditations, syllabi must identify the standards addressed in each required course; sample syllabi from the 2007 accreditation are available showing the linkages between content, assessments and standards.

Maryland State Department of Education Institutional Performance Criteria Based on the Redesign: Diversity


The Music Education program fully addresses the Redesign’s Institutional Performance Criteria: Diversity. Please see enclosed matrix of Institutional Performance Criteria: Diversity and required courses.
**This is a new section for the folioette, but mirrors the information shared and requested previously on several previous occasions. Syllabi are to identify the standards addressed in each required course.
Requirements for the Major

The Music Education major is a screened major. To meet both the University and Maryland State certification requirements, the student must complete 49-50.5 hours in Musicianship and Performance; 16-21.5 hours in Music Education; and 34-37 hours in General Studies (General Education and Core). The required professional education courses in Music Education total 24 hours, including 6 hours, or 2 MSDE approved courses, in the teaching of reading. Students must have a “C” or better in all courses in their major.


(Please see Department Music Education Checklist of Degree Requirements. (Provides list of courses by title and number, organized by academic year, for a typical course of study.)
Alignment with Assessment System

The Music Education program is aligned with the Unit Assessment System, and reflects the InTASC Principles and the standards of the National Association of Schools of Music. The Unit Assessment System identifies performance assessments at five key transition points for teacher candidates: Admission to the Program, Preclinical Coursework; Admission to the Clinical Experience; Exit from the Clinical Experience; and In-Service Performance/ Postgraduate Feedback. Data gathered at each transition point are used by all programs to evaluate candidates, as well as program and unit performance.






The Unit Assessment Plan provides for common assessment of all candidates’ knowledge, skills and dispositions. During the internship experience, candidates are evaluated by university supervisors as well as by mentor teachers using the InTASC standards, appropriate program content standards, and Towson University’s Essential Dispositions for Educators. All candidates in the Unit are expected to demonstrate their understanding of the Essential Dispositions for Educators at the acceptable level by the conclusion of the internship. In addition, positive impact on student learning is evaluated through the requirement of a common artifact in the final portfolio evaluation. Praxis II data document mastery of content knowledge and pedagogical skills, and surveys of graduates and employers provide data on in-service performance of knowledge, skills and dispositions.
Assessments required of all candidates and unique to the Music Education program are documented in Section 2 of the SPA report, and are also identified below: (COPY and PASTE SPA Section 2 below).
Required Assessments unique to Music Education:

  1. All students must audition to enter the program.

  2. At the end of each term all students must pass a content exam, or jury, on their instrument.

  3. All students must pass an upper-division jury on their instrument.

  4. Each student must present and pass a senior recital.

  5. All students must pass a piano proficiency examination.

  6. All students must earn a grade equivalent of 2.00 or higher in all music major courses, ensembles, and lessons.


CHECKLIST OF DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

(Provide list of courses by title and number, organized by academic year, for a typical course of study.)

Program Title: Bachelor of Science in Music Education – Instrumental

Number of Years to Complete the Program: 4

Program Submitted for: Renewal of Plan Approval

Current Semester’s Enrollment in Majors: 73 (fall 2011 term)

Name of Program Supervisor(s): Dr. Alicia Mueller




Musicianship & Performance

Music Education

Professional Education

General Studies

Electives

Total Number of Units

# of units 50.5

# of units 20.5-21.5

# of units 24

# of units 35-37 (gen eds); 34-36 (core)

# of units 0

Total Units

130-133 (gen ed); 129-132 (core)



42%

17.9%

20%

30.8% (gen ed); 30% (core)

0%

Total % 110.7 (gen ed); 109.9 (core)


Studies in Music

Basic Musicianship and Performance

MUSA xxx Private Lessons in one area 7 units

MUSA xxx Ensembles 8.5 units

(Wind & Percussion Students: 2 terms

In lower-division Symphonic Band or Orchestra;

3 terms in upper-division Symphonic Band or

Orchestra; 1 term in ensemble other than

Symphonic Band or Orchestra; 2 terms Marching

Band; one term in Conducting Lab Ensemble)

(String Students: 3 terms in lower-division

Symphonic Band or Orchestra; 3 terms in upper-

division Symphonic Band or Orchestra; 1 term

in any ensemble; 1 term in Conducting Lab Ensemble)

MUSA 498 Senior Recital 1 unit

MUSC 131 Theory I 2 units

MUSC 132 Theory II 2 units

MUSC 133 Musicianship I 2 units

MUSC 134 Musicianship II 2 units

MUSC 201 Music in the US, Analytic Emphasis 3 units

MUSC 231 Theory III 2 units

MUSC 232 Theory IV 2 units

MUSC 233 Musicianship III 2 units

MUSC 234 Musicianship IV 2 units

MUSC 301 Western Music to 1750 3 units

MUSC 302 Western Music from 1750-1914 3 units

MUSC 329 Instrumental Conducting 3 units

MUSC 335 Choral and Instrumental Arranging 3 units

MUSC 405 Western Music from 1914-present 3 units



TOTAL BASIC MUSICIANSHIP AND PERFORMANCE 50.5 units
Music Education (does not include student teaching)

MUED 201 Brass Class I 1 unit

MUED 202 Brass Class II 1 unit

MUED 203 Lower Strings Class 1 unit

MUED 204 Upper Strings Class 1 unit

MUED 205 Woodwinds Class I 1 unit

MUED 206 Woodwinds Class II 1 unit

MUED 207 Percussion Class I 1 unit

MUED 208 Percussion Class II 1 unit

MUED 210 Voice Class 1 unit

MUED 220 Percussion Workshop (percussion students 1 unit

Only)


MUED 301 Marching Band Techniques .50 units

MUED 306 Methods of Teaching Instrumental 4 units

Music in the Elementary School

MUED 308 Methods of Teaching Instrumental 2 units

Music in the Secondary School

MUED 310 Introduction to Music in Special Education 3 units

MUED 401 Enhancing Literacy in the Music Classroom 3 units

TOTAL MUSIC EDUCATION 20.5-21.5 units
Professional Education (includes capstone internship)

SCED 200 Foundations of Education 3 units

(previously EDUC 401)

MUED 324 Integrating Literacy in the Music Classroom 3 units

MUED 391 Student Internship in Elementary School 6 units

MUED 392 Student Internship in Secondary School 6 units

PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 units

PSYC 201 Educational Psychology 3 units



TOTAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION 24 units
General Studies (ends for incoming freshmen with Fall 2010/Spring 2011 catalog, continues for transfers through Spring 2013) ( see attached for new core curriculum for entering freshmen beginning Fall 2011/Spring 2012)
Category I: Skills for Liberal Learning (one course in each category)

ENGL 102 or ENGL 190 Writing for a Liberal Education 3 units

Using Information Effectively 3 units

College Mathematics 3 units

Advanced Composition (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 302)

Creativity and Creative Development 3 units



Category II: Contexts for Liberal Learning

Scientific Inquiry (either 2 lab courses for a total of 8 units or one lab and two 8 to 10 units

Non-lab courses for a total of 10 units)

American Experience: Arts & Humanities (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 201)

American Experience: Contemporary Issues 3 units

Western Heritage: Arts and Humanities 3 units

Western Heritage: Social and Behavioral Sciences (2 courses from different 3 units

Disciplines required) (3 credits of 6 needed here met by PSYC 101 – see Prof. Ed. Above)

Western Heritage: Cultural Plurality and Diversity 3 units

Global Awareness: Non-Western Cultures, Traditions, and Issues 3 units



TOTAL GENERAL STUDIES 35-37 units
Electives 0 units

General Studies

Core Curriculum for entering freshmen beginning fall 2011/spring 2012



Fundamentals (ideally taken in the first year of college)

Core (1) Towson Seminar (3 units) varied topics (TSEM 102) 3 units

Core (2) English Composition (ENGL 102 or ENGL 190) 3 units

Core (3) Mathematics 3-4 units

Core (4) Creativity and Creative Development 3 units



Ways of Knowing

Core (5) Arts & Humanities (MUST be in a discipline different from Core 4) 3 units

Core (6) Social & Behavioral Sciences -- Met by PSYC 101 requirement (see Prof. Ed.) Core (7) Biological and Physical Sciences with Lab 4 units

Core (8) Biological & Physical Sciences (with or without lab) 3-4 units



Writing in a Chosen Field

Core (9) Advanced Writing Seminar (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 302)



Perspectives (one course MUST be in a discipline in the arts & humanities different from

Discipline in core 5. One course MUST be in a discipline in social and behavioral

sciences different from discipline in core 6.)

Core (10) Metropolitan Perspectives 3 units

Core (11) The United States as a Nation (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 201)

Core (12) Global Perspectives 3 units

Core (13) Diversity & Difference 3 units

Core (14) Ethical Issues and Perspectives 3 units



TOTAL GENERAL STUDIES 34-36 units
Program Title: Bachelor of Science in Music Education – Vocal General

Number of Years to Complete the Program: 4

Program Submitted for: Renewal of Plan Approval

Current Semester’s Enrollment in Majors: 74 (fall 2011 term)

Name of Program Supervisor(s): Dr. Alicia Mueller


Musicianship & Performance

Music Education

Professional Education

General Studies

Electives

Total Number of Units

# of units 49-50

# of units 16-17

# of units 24

# of units 35-37 (gen ed); 34-36 (core)

# of units – 0

Total Units 124-128 (gen ed); 123-127 (core)

41.6%

14%

20%

30.8% (gen ed); 30 (core)

0%

Total % 106.4 (gen ed); 105.6 (core)


Studies in Music

Basic Musicianship and Performance

MUSA xxx Private Lessons in one area 7 units

MUSA xxx Ensembles 7-8 units

(Keyboard Students: 8 terms – 4 in Chorale

or Choral Society; one in Music for the Stage;

3 selected form Chamber Singers; Early Music

Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble-Vocal; Jazz Ensemble-

Combo; World Music Ensemble; Music Theatre

Chorus; & Solo and Ensemble Accompanying)
(Vocal Students: 7 terms – 3 in Chorale or

Choral Society; 1 in Music for the Stage; one

selected from Chamber Singers; Early Music

Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble – Vocal; Jazz Ensemble –

Combo; World Music Ensemble; Music Theatre

Chorus; and 2 elective units from any of the

Above (only one of which may be Music for the

Stage)
(Guitar Students: 8 terms – 3 in any vocal

Ensemble (including Music for the Stage); 4 in

Guitar Ensemble (MUSA 275/475; 1 in any

Ensemble)
MUSA 498 Senior Recital 1 unit

MUSC 131 Theory I 2 units

MUSC 132 Theory II 2 units

MUSC 133 Musicianship I 2 units

MUSC 134 Musicianship II 2 units

MUSC 201 Music in the US, Analytic Emphasis 3 units

MUSC 231 Theory III 2 units

MUSC 232 Theory IV 2 units

MUSC 233 Musicianship III 2 units

MUSC 234 Musicianship IV 2 units

MUSC 301 Western Music to 1750 3 units

MUSC 302 Western Music from 1750-1914 3 units

MUSC 327 Vocal General Conducting 3 units

MUSC 335 Choral and Instrumental Arranging 3 units

MUSC 405 Western Music from 1914-present 3 units

TOTAL BASIC MUSICIANSHIP AND PERFORMANCE 49-50 units
Music Education (does not include student teaching)

MUED 209 Teaching Guitar in the Classroom 2 units

MUED 210 Voice Class (guitar and piano students only) 1 unit

MUED 307 Methods of Teaching Vocal-General 4 units

Music in the Elementary School

MUED 309 Methods of Teaching Vocal-General 2 units

Music in the Secondary School

MUED 310 Introduction to Music in Special Education 3 units

MUED 337 Teaching Choral Music in the Elementary 2 units

& Secondary School

MUED 401 Enhancing Literacy in the Music Classroom 3 units

TOTAL MUSIC EDUCATION 16-17 units
Professional Education (includes student teaching)

SCED 200 Foundations of Education 3 units

(previously EDUC 401)

ELED 324 Integrating Literacy in K-12 Content Area 3 units

MUED 391 Student Internship in Elementary School 6 units

MUED 392 Student Internship in Secondary School 6 units

PSYC 101 Introduction to Psychology 3 units

PSYC 201 Educational Psychology 3 units



TOTAL PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION 24 units
General Studies (ends for incoming freshmen with Fall 2010/Spring 2011 catalog, continues for transfers through Spring 2013) ( see attached for new core curriculum for entering freshmen beginning Fall 2011/Spring 2012)
Category I: Skills for Liberal Learning (one course in each category)

ENGL 102 or ENGL 190 Writing for a Liberal Education 3 units

Using Information Effectively 3 units

College Mathematics 3 units

Advanced Composition (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 302)

Creativity and Creative Development 3 units



Category II: Contexts for Liberal Learning

Scientific Inquiry (either 2 lab courses for a total of 8 units or one lab and two 8 to 10 units

Non-lab courses for a total of 10 units)

American Experience: Arts & Humanities (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 201)

American Experience: Contemporary Issues 3 units

Western Heritage: Arts and Humanities 3 units

Western Heritage: Social and Behavioral Sciences (2 courses from different 3 units

Disciplines required) (3 credits of 6 needed here met by PSYC 101 – see Prof. Ed. Above)

Western Heritage: Cultural Plurality and Diversity 3 units

Global Awareness: Non-Western Cultures, Traditions, and Issues 3 units



TOTAL GENERAL STUDIES 35-37 units
Electives 0 units

General Studies

Core Curriculum for entering freshmen beginning fall 2011/spring 2012



Fundamentals (ideally taken in the first year of college)

Core (1) Towson Seminar (3 units) varied topics (TSEM 102) 3 units

Core (2) English Composition (ENGL 102 or ENGL 190) 3 units

Core (3) Mathematics 3-4 units

Core (4) Creativity and Creative Development 3 units



Ways of Knowing

Core (5) Arts & Humanities (MUST be in a discipline different from Core 4) 3 units

Core (6) Social & Behavioral Sciences -- Met by PSYC 101 requirement (see Prof. Ed.) Core (7) Biological and Physical Sciences with Lab 4 units

Core (8) Biological & Physical Sciences (with or without lab) 3-4 units



Writing in a Chosen Field

Core (9) Advanced Writing Seminar (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 302)



Perspectives (one course MUST be in a discipline in the arts & humanities different from

Discipline in core 5. One course MUST be in a discipline in social and behavioral

sciences different from discipline in core 6.)

Core (10) Metropolitan Perspectives 3 units

Core (11) The United States as a Nation (Met by Music Requirement MUSC 201)

Core (12) Global Perspectives 3 units

Core (13) Diversity & Difference 3 units

Core (14) Ethical Issues and Perspectives 3 units



TOTAL GENERAL STUDIES 34-36 units





MATRIX: 2011 InTASC/REQUIRED PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES

(Example below; identify required courses that address each InTASC Standard; denote those w/ primary emphasis with a capital X, those with “lesser” emphasis with a small x; add rows/columns as needed)


InTASC

MUED 306

MUED 307

MUED 308

MUED 309

MUED 310

MUED 337

MUED 391

MUED 392

MUED 401

1

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

2

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

3

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

4

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

5

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

6

x

x

X

X

x

x

X

X

x

7

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

8

X

X

X

X

x

X

X

X

x

9

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

x

10




X

X




X

X

X

X

X

11

X

x

X

X

x

x

X

X

x


MATRIX: SPA/REQUIRED PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES

(Example below; identify required courses that address each SPA Standard; denote those w/ primary emphasis with a capital X, those with “lesser” emphasis with a small x; add rows/columns as needed)





MUED 306

MUED 307

MUED 308

MUED 309

MUED 310

MUED 337

MUED 391

MUED 392

MUED 401

NAfME 1

x

X

x

X

X

X

X

X

x

NAfME 2

X

X

X

X

x

X

X

X

x

NAfME 3

x

X

X

X

x

x

X

X

x

NAfME 4

x

x

x

x

x

x

X

X

x

NAfME 5

X

X

X

X

x

X

X

X

X

NAfME 6

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

x

NAfME 7

x

x

X

X

X

x

X

X

x

NAfME 8

x

X

x

x

X

x

X

X

X

NAfME 9

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X


MATRIX: MSDE INSTITUTIONAL PERFORMANCE CRITERIA: DIVERSITY/

REQUIRED PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION COURSES

(Example below; identify required courses that provide instruction to teacher candidates on how to address each criterion; denote those w/ primary emphasis with a capital X, those with “lesser” emphasis with a small x; add rows/columns as needed)


Diversity Performance Criterion

MUED 306

MUED 307

MUED 308

MUED 309

MUED 310

MUED 337

MUED 391

MUED 392

MUED 401

1. Differentiate instruction and work effectively with students from diverse backgrounds (ex., socio-economic, racial, ethnic).

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

2. Differentiate instruction and work effectively with learners with special needs.

x

x

x

x

X

x

X

X

X

3. Differentiate instruction and work effectively with English Language Learners (ELL).

x

x

x

x

X

x

X

X

X

4. Differentiate instruction and work effectively with gifted and talented learners.

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

5. Collaboratively plan and/or teach with specialized resource personnel (ex., guidance counselor, resource teacher, special educator, reading specialist, media specialist, speech pathologist).

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X


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