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Member
Member
Hello everyone, I apologize in advance if my question is in the wrong section, it seemed like the most suitable one to me.
My question is this.
I attended studies up to the eighth year but without taking the exams.
If I wanted to obtain the diploma, what would I have to do?
I am posing this question because I abandoned my studies (of classical music) about 10 years ago.
I remember that I had to do music history and harmony.
Administrator
Now the old system no longer exists, so I suppose you have to enroll in the three-year degree and take all the exams.
Member
So I should register and do everything from scratch.
Fine. I think I'll drop by Bellini to understand better.
Administrator
If you had taken exams at a conservatory under the old system, you would have some papers to present to have some of your exams recognized under the new one, but since you have never taken exams, even with an eighth-year level of preparation, I infer that you will still have to take all the exams.
Member
I took exams up until the fifth one
Member
Obviously internals. But they didn't release anything to me, the truth is that even I didn't ask for them
Administrator
Ahhh so if you have taken exams up to the fifth year, you must go to the conservatories where you took the exams and request an extraction. They will issue a document stating which exams you took at that conservatory, on what date, and with what grade. In this way, you can go to the conservatory you wish to attend, enroll in the new system, and ask the commission to recognize some of your exams. The recognition of exams then depends on the commission. Nowadays everything works just like it does at the university.
Member
Ok. Thank you so much.
I think I'll pop in
Member
Excuse me for interrupting, but isn't admission to the three-year degree enough for them?
Member
Some info on objectives, requirements, admission tests and study programs
http://www.consmilano.it/it/didattica/corsi-triennio?cm_ca=7
Admission
1. Performance of a Prelude and Fugue from "The Well-Tempered Clavier" by J. S. Bach;
2. Performance of two studies of different techniques;
3. Performance of a Sonata by L. van Beethoven, excluding Sonatas op. 49 no. 1 and 2, op. 79;
4. Performance of a piece of the Candidate's choice up to but excluding Debussy;
5. Performance of a piece of the Candidate's choice from Debussy onwards;
6. A sight-reading test;
7. Performance of a piece assigned by the Commission, following three hours of study in the classroom.
Member
Once you have obtained your bachelor's and master's degrees, request the Diploma Supplement from the registrar's office
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