What jobs can you do with music technology?

What jobs can you do with music technology?

Music/Music Technology careers

  • Musician. Musicians can work in a variety of different roles creating and/or performing music.
  • Sound Technician.
  • Sound Engineer.
  • Music Therapist.
  • Private Music Teacher.
  • Teacher.

Is music technology a GCSE?

This qualification is aimed at 14-16 year olds with an interest in music production and recording and is designed to sit alongside GCSEs in the Key Stage 4 curriculum. It is a vocational qualification equivalent to GCSE at grades A*-C.

Do you need a level 2 to do a Level 3?

For some courses you will be able to study the level appropriate to your job role and experience, which ,may mean you can complete a level 3 qualification before achieving a level 2. However some other courses require a prerequisite to be achieved before you can progress onto a higher level qualification.

Are Level 2 college courses free?

You may also be eligible for FREE courses at Entry Level, Level 1, Level 2 and Level 3. free for 19-23 year olds who do not already have a full L3 or above qualification**. We offer a range of vocational courses in many subjects, which may be free. View our full course listing here!

What does a music technology GCSE do?

Music technology can support musical activity in a variety of ways:

  • Helping composers to develop musical ideas, using a notation or sequencer programme .
  • Enabling musicians to work with new sounds via digital instruments.
  • Facilitating the recording of musical compositions.

What is a level music technology?

The A-level Music Technology is based around 3 areas of study: Recording and Production Techniques for both Corrective and Creative Purposes. Principles of Sound and Audio Technology. The Development of Recording and Production Technology.

Can you go straight into a Level 3 course?

Can you go straight to NVQ Level 3? To start a Level 3 NVQ you will need to already hold a suitable position with the sector you are training for. Although there are no specific entry requirements for learners in terms of previous qualifications, some will require you to already hold a Level 2 NVQ before you can enrol.

Do I have to pay for A Level 3 course?

If you’re eligible, you will not have to pay for your level 3 qualification. The course will be paid for by the government from the National Skills Fund. If you’re accepted onto the course you will not have to pay a course fee. You may also be able to get help to pay for childcare, travel and other costs.

What is A Level 2 course?

Level 2 is the next step up from Level 1, and is also often achieved in Years 10 and 11. Examples of Level 2 qualifications include: GCSE (grades A*, A, B or C) O level (grades A, B or C)

What do you need to know about music technology?

This document provides a guideline that defines the structure and content of the course. This document provides an overview of the feedback on the Music Technology suite. Frequently asked questions for the new Music Technology suite of qualifications. This document provides additional information for schools.

How old do you have to be to get a music production qualification?

This qualification is approved in the 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021 & 2022 Key Stage 4 Performance Tables and is now available for registrations. This qualification is aimed at 14-16 year olds with an interest in music production and recording, and is designed to sit alongside GCSEs in the Key Stage 4 curriculum.

When is practical external assessment for music technology?

This folder contains audio files from the 12-16 March 2018 practical external assessment. This Evidence and Grading Tracker can help learners to keep track of their work. This practice paper will help learners prepare for external assessment. This practice paper will help learners prepare for external assessment.

What to do with a Level 2 sample portfolio?

This folder contains audio files from the Level 2 Sample Portfolio (Distinction) from Summer 2019. This Sample Portfolio is designed to demonstrate the types of evidence that could be produced for a Distinction grade for specified unit (s) within the qualification.