TCE Music

Technology Projects 2 (UCP)

TCE Music Technology Projects 2

šŸŽ“Course TypePre-tertiary, University Connections Program course
TASC CodeFCJ111
TCE Points15
ā±Hours150
āœ”ļøStandardNA
šŸ“šPrerequisitesMusic Technology Projects FCJ110

šŸ“ŽDesirable priorĀ 

experiences

nil
šŸ“Assessment

Practical project work and written support material,Ā 

assessed internally and in moderation with UTAS

What will I learn?

Music Technology Projects II FCJ111 is a Year 12 UTAS Connections course designed toĀ build upon and extend the knowledge and experience gained in the pre-requisite course Music Technology Projects FCJ110.

Ā 

As is the case with Music Technology Projects, Music Technology Projects II is project based. Students are therefore required to complete four audio projects covering the following topics:

  • Mixing
  • Electronic music production
  • Multitrack recording and mix/remix
  • Studio specifications

For Modules 2 and 3 students choose to complete a project brief from the corresponding module from those supplied in the FCJ110 course NOT completed whilst studying this prerequisite course.

Ā 

Students are not permitted to study both Music Technology Projects and Music Technology Projects II concurrently.

Ā 

Why should I consider this course?

You should consider this course if you have previously undertaken and passed the FCJ110 course. Students entering this course would have an interest in the creative and digital arts and wanting to develop skills for music production and sound design. The course also caters for creative musicians with a duo focus on recording original music through the prescribed University of Tasmania project briefs.

Ā 

What Skills does this course provide?

On completion of this course you will be able to:

  1. Implement advanced musicality and stylistic expression in audio production.
  2. Synthesise sound design and editing techniques in your music practice.
  3. Apply preparation skills including practice regimes, scheduling, communication, rehearsal attendance and logistics to produce a collection of recordings.
  4. Outline the techniques of your sound design/composition practice and reflect on your achievements in written modes.

What Pathway Options does this course provide?

As a part of the college outreach program for the University of Tasmania, completing this course allows for a direct pathway for further study at the University. It can also allow for industry experience to facilitate entry into other creative and production type areas of the creative arts industry including work in applying sound design for visual media sector.