Moraine Valley Community College Course Syllabus

Date: 1/14 Course Title: Music Theory IV Course Number: MUS-205 Semester: Spring 2019 I. Faculty Information A. Name: Tammi Carlson B. Office: F118

1. Office Hours: MW 1:00-2:00 TR 11:00-12:00 C. Mailbox location: F130

D. Office Phone: 708-974-5636 E. E-Mail: CarlsonT@morainevalley.edu II. Course Identification

A. Credit Hours: 3 B. Contact Hours 3: lecture 3, Lab 0 C. Days and hours course meets: MWF 1:00-1:50 D. Prerequisite: MUS 204, MUS 289, and MUS 218 with a grade of “C” or better E. Corequisite: MUS 290 and MUS 220 F. Catalog description:

The culmination of the four-semester freshman/sophomore theory sequence, this course builds upon the student's knowledge of chromatic harmony and composition along with form and analysis and 20th century compositional methods. Harmonic vocabulary includes ninth, eleventh and thirteenth chords, chromatic modulation, modal harmonies, non-tertian harmonies, atonality, polymeter, and twelve-tone systems. (3 contact hours)

III. Textbooks/Reading List

A. Required: 1. Advanced Harmony; Theory and Practice by Robert Ottman

2. Workbook for Advanced Harmony; Theory and Practice by Robert Ottman B. Supplies

Manuscript Paper

IV. Major Concepts A. Advanced materials in diatonic and chromatic harmony B. Advanced form and analysis C. 20th century compositional methods

V. Course End Competencies A. Identify and describe the function of augmented sixth chords in modulations B. Identify and part-write ninth, eleventh, and thirteenth chords C. Analyze complex and non-traditional harmonic progressions D. Identify and manipulate non-tertian harmonies E. Analyze and part-write twentieth century harmonic practices in metrical, rhythmic, and harmonic 20th century practices. (Includes atonality, polymeter, and twelve-tone systems.) VI. Classroom Policies/Procedures

A. General Information Sheet: see attached B. Withdrawal: A student who does not withdraw officially from a course may receive a grade of “F,” depending on course progress or course attendance, which will become a part of the student’s permanent record. The official withdrawal date is listed in the General Information Sheet. C. Final Exam Schedule: see attached D. Attendance Policy: Students are expected to attend regularly for the full class period. In accordance with this expectation, each student will receive an attendance grade proportionate to the number of classes missed. There will be no excused absences. Tardies will also be recorded and will count as one-fourth of an absence. E. Cheating/Plagiarism Policy: Any student found cheating or plagiarizing at any time during the course will receive an ”F” for the assignment/exam and, as direct result, may fail the course. F. Conduct: Each student is responsible for adhering to the Code of Student Conduct as

stated in the college catalog. G. Communication Devices: Faculty, staff, students and college visitors may not use and must silence cell phones, pagers, and other communication devices in all

instructional areas which include: all labs and classrooms during instructional sessions, the Learning Resources Center/Library, the Assessment Services Center (B101), and other areas so designated by the college. Failure to turn off cell phones in this classroom may result in the phone being confiscated.

VII. Evaluation Criteria

A. Nature of all Graded Criteria: 1. Each student will receive an attendance grade according to the following scale:

0-2=A; 3-4=B; 5-6=C; 7-8=D; 9 or more=F. 2. There will be weekly homework associated with the reading assignments. 3. There will be a final compositional project requiring the integration of elements covered in the course throughout the semester. A set of procedures and descriptions for this assignment will be given in the beginning of the semester. 4. There will be three quizzes. 5. There will be two unit exams incorporating skills learned during the semester.

6. The final exam will be a two-hour comprehensive examination integrating material from the entire course.

B. Weight of Each Criterion: One’s final grade in the course will result from an averaging of the scores from the attendance, homework assignments, final project, quizzes, unit exams, and final exam.

Attendance 10% of grade Average of homework assignments 20% of grade Final project 10% of grade Average of Quiz scores 15% of grade Average of two unit exam scores 20% of grade Final exam score 25% of grade 100% Total

The grading scale to be used for all exams and for the overall course grade averaging

is as follows:

90% - 100% = A 80% - 89% = B 70% - 79% = C 60% - 69% = D 0% - 59% = F

C. Late Assignments/Exams: 1. Late assignments will lose one grade level for each scheduled class period

beyond the due date. 2. Make-up exams will be scheduled on an individual basis and 10 full

percentage points will be deducted from the final score. 3. Extra credit will be available in the form of a concert review. A set of

procedures for the concert review will be provided at the beginning of the semester.

VIII. Course Calendar

Week

Date

Topic

Reading Assigment

Work Book

1

1/14 - 1/18

Review

(none)

A6 P/W Handout

2

1/21 - 1/25

A6th Modulations

p. 646-650

Gr6 Mod. Handout

3

1/28 - 2/1

Comp. Guidelines - 2/1 Intro. To Jazz Theory

p. 596-605

29.2

4

2/4 - 2/8

Complex Harmonic Progressions

p. 619-627

30.6

5

2/11 - 2/15

Quiz #1 - 2/13 Romanticism

p. 633-639

Chrom. 3rd Handout

6

2/20 & 2/22

Evasion of Tonic

p. 656-661

Analysis Handout

7

2/25 - 3/1

Exam #1 - 2/25 Impressionism

p. 721-729

Analysis Handout

8

3/4 - 3/8

Composition - 3/8 Quartal Harmony, Modes

p. 708-719

34.1 34.2

Spring Break!

9

3/18 - 3/22

Introduction to 20th Century

p. 731-739

Melodic Comp.

10

3/25 - 3/29

Quiz #2 - 3/27 20th Century Harmony

p. 740-748

Analysis Handout

11

4/1 - 4/5

Set Theory Exam #2 - 4/1 Finale - 4/5

p. 749-779

36.3 36.4

12

4/8 - 4/12

12-Tone

p. 798-808

38.5 38.6

13

4/15 & 4/17

Serialism in compositions

p. 809-822

38.8

14

4/22 - 4/26

Quiz #3 - 4/24 Aleatory, Electronic, Minimalism

p. 823-848

Aleatoric Comp.

15

4/29 - 5/3

New Trends

p. 849-869

New Trend Presentation

16

5/6 - 5/10

Review Composition Performances - 5/10

(none)

(none)

17

5/15 (Wed.)

Final Exam (10:00-11:50)

Items on the syllabus may be added, deleted, or modified throughout the semester. Students will be apprised of any changes

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SPRING – 2019 TIME PERIOD DURING WHICH CLASS BEGINS

DAYS/EVENINGS CLASS NORMALLY MEETS*

DATE OF EXAM TIME OF EXAM

ALL ONE DAY PER WEEK (Monday – Thursday)

Same day the class regularly meets

May 10-16

First 2 hours of class meeting**

ALL FRIDAY ONLY

SATURDAY ONLY SUNDAY ONLY

Friday, May 10 Saturday, May 11 Sunday, May 12

First 2 hours of class meeting

7:00 - 7:55 AM

MW; MWF Monday, May 13

Wednesday, May 15

7:00 – 7:55 AM

9:00 - 9:55 AM

MWF; MW; MF; WF Monday, May 13

8:00 - 9:50 AM 11:00 - 11:55 AM 10:00 - 11:50 AM

1:00 - 1:55 PM Noon - 1:50 PM 3:00 - 3:55 PM 2:00 - 3:50 PM 5:00 - 5:55 PM 4:00 - 5:50 PM 6:00 – 7:55 PM 8:00 – 9:55 PM

6:00 – 7:50 PM 8:00 – 9:50 PM

7:00 - 7:55 AM

TR Tuesday, May 14 Thursday, May 16

7:00 – 7:55 AM

9:00 - 9:55 AM

MTWR; TR Tuesday, May 14

8:00 - 9:50 AM 11:00 - 11:55 AM 10:00 - 11:50 AM

1:00 - 1:55 PM Noon - 1:50 PM 3:00 - 3:55 PM 2:00 - 3:50 PM 5:00 - 5:55 PM 4:00 - 5:50 PM 6:00 – 7:55 PM 8:00 – 9:55 PM

6:00 – 7:50 PM 8:00 – 9:50 PM

7:45 - 8:55 AM 8:00 - 9:50 AM 10:00 – 10:55 AM 10:00 - 11:50 AM Noon – 12:55 PM MWF; MW; MF; WF Wednesday, May 15 Noon - 1:50 PM

2:00 - 2:55 PM 2:00 - 3:50 PM 4:00 - 4:55 PM 4:00 - 5:50 PM 7:45 - 8:55 AM 8:00 - 9:50 AM

10:00 – 10:55 AM 10:00 - 11:50 AM Noon – 12:55 PM MTWR; TR Thursday, May 16 Noon - 1:50 PM

2:00 - 2:55 PM 2:00 - 3:50 PM 4:00 - 4:55 PM 4:00 - 5:50 PM

FINAL EXAM WEEK NOTES ** Faculty teaching one day/night a week classes MUST verify availability of their classroom with the Scheduling

Office at extension 5674.

x One hour/One day per week Courses: Final exam is one hour in length, during regular meeting time. x Nursing courses: If more than one time/day is scheduled for lecture, the first lecture time listed on the

schedule determines the exam time scheduled for the course. x Lecture and Lab Courses: Use the lecture day/time listed on the schedule to determine the exam date and

time scheduled for the course. Use the room you would normally be in during that day/time. If a lab final is required, it would be taken during the last lab meeting the week prior to the final exam week.

x Exam Conflicts or Questions: Please contact the Scheduling Office at extension 5674. Moraine Valley Community College - VPAA

General Information Sheet Moraine Valley Community College–Division of Academic Affairs

Academic Advising Center

Building S, Room S201(708) 974-5721morainevalley.edu/academics/advising

Academic Calendar

morainevalley.edu/calendar/academic

Attendance Policy morainevalley.edu/attendance

Cell Phones Usage

See the Code of Conduct policy at mvconnect.morainevalley.edu/student/resources.

Center for Disability Services

Building S, Room S114(708) 974-5711 - Voice711 - TTYmorainevalley.edu/cds

Center for Sustainability

Building L, Room L242(708) 974-5412morainevalley.edu/about/sustainability

Computer Access/Public Use

Moraine Valley has multiple computer labs, cyber cafés and open computing throughout the campus. Cyber café – Building D, Room D159 Library – Building L, Room L211 Main Computer Lounge – Building T, Room T102 West Computer Lounge – Building T, T061 General Computer Lounge – Building T, T034

Counseling and Career Development Center

Building S, Room S202(708) 974-5722morainevalley.edu/counseling

Emergency/Closing Information

morainevalley.edu/emergency

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act

(FERPA, 1974)

morainevalley.edu/right-to-know/ferpa

Graduation Information and Petition Form

See the “Graduation” policy at mvconnect.morainevalley.edu/student/resources

Information Desk

Building S, across from the Admissions Office

Irene H. Brodie Academic Skills Center

Building G, Room G221(708) 974-5340morainevalley.edu/academicskills

Registration for Late-Starting Classes

See catalog admission and registration section.

Library

Building L, Room L211(708) 974-5235lib.morainevalley.edu

Speaking and Writing Center

Building A, Room A258(708) 608-4216morainevalley.edu/writingcenter

Student Email

morainevalley.edu/studentemail

Photo ID

Building S, across from the Admissions Office(708) 974-5620morainevalley.edu/photo

Technical Assistance/Help Desk MVConnect account set-up and other assistance(708) 608-4357mvcc.teamdynamix.com/TDClient/Home/Default.aspx

Testing Center

Building G, Room G231(708) 974-5309morainevalley.edu/academics/testing-services

Tuition (cost, refund, appeal, etc.)morainevalley.edu/cost-and-aid/tuition

Withdrawal Policy

morainevalley.edu/withdrawal

Hours of operation are posted outside of each center.

More information is available at morainevalley.edu/maps.

19_0105B

Agree to Degree

Certificate holders working in their field earn

Source: Georgetown University’s Center on Education and the Workforce, 2012

M O R A I N E V A L L E Y C O M M U N I T Y C O L L E G E

morainevalley.edu/completion

Complete your Associate’s Degree or certificate

Complete your

Agree to Degree

Associate’s Degree or certificate

38% MOREAssociate's degree

holders earn

42% MOREthan those with a high school diploma.

38% MORE 42% MORE