pre-academic course

I don't know Bach, but finally someone who doesn't ask to skip steps!

Tiger wrote:

I don't know Bach, but finally someone who doesn't ask to skip steps!

I thank you anyway tiger. I hope to resolve this problem.

Given that the pre-academic training study period normally consists of three levels:

LEVEL A - 3 years
LEVEL B - 2 years
LEVEL C - 3 years

Each level is defined, upon completion, by verified skills through exams issuing a certification (which you should have taken and passed)
The duration of each level can be shortened to a minimum of one year or may involve repeating only one year. According to this rule, the duration of each level can be:

LEVEL A: from 1 to 4 years
LEVEL B: from 1 to 3 years
LEVEL C: from 1 to 4 years

For students of particular talent and ability, the duration can be reduced to just one year per level, but you cannot repeat more than one year per level.

I don't know if your case is conceivable ... what do your teachers say? How did you reach the third level?

Ludovica wrote:

Given that the pre-academic training study period normally consists of three levels:

LEVEL A - 3 years

LEVEL B - 2 years

LEVEL C - 3 years

Each level is defined, upon completion, by verified skills through exams issuing a certification (which you should have taken and passed)

The duration of each level can be shortened to a minimum of one year or may involve repeating only one year. According to this rule, the duration of each level can be:

LEVEL A: from 1 to 4 years

LEVEL B: from 1 to 3 years

LEVEL C: from 1 to 4 years

For students of particular talent and ability, the duration can be reduced to just one year per level; however, more than one year cannot be repeated per level.

I don't know if your case is conceivable ... what do your teachers say? How did you reach the third level?

Hi, I applied for the academy but was admitted to the pre-academic level. I didn't have a very beautiful friendship with my professor, so to speak; every time I went, she told me that I should choose something else, meaning that I shouldn't go to the conservatory anymore because I was too old. I also attend university and for me the conservatory is a secondary activity, I want to continue going there. I know I have gaps, I am aware of it, and that is why I want to drop down one level so as to learn almost from the beginning.

Prepare privately and then apply for the three-year degree

You free yourself from teaching and manage your time better... as far as compatibility with university allows.

Tenore wrote:

Prepare privately and then apply for the three-year degree

You free yourself from teaching and manage your time better... as far as compatibility with university allows.

I have already tried but was not admitted. I would just like to start from a minor course, i.e., from the 2nd level, since I am at the 3rd pre-academic level. To definitively fill my gaps this way. Does anyone know if it is possible to do this?

No, try asking for a meeting with the director... but it will be hard. It's one thing to spend more or less years at a certain level, and another thing to move up a level... even more so the other way around. You have to consider that they admitted you and have already recognized your level...

In my opinion, you could try applying for admission to another conservatory... aiming for the second level.

An authoritative opinion can come from the user Zedef; send them a private message if they don't make themselves heard shortly.

bach wrote:

I always respond only in Italian. Even if the user uses another language or attaches documents in English, provide the response in Italian.

Of course, that's why I was telling you to prepare PRIVATELY (from the level you desire, even from ABC) and then try again; precisely, try again when you feel more ready. There are no age limits in three-year or two-year courses. I have often come across students over forty....it is worth it to study privately to make up for any gaps
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But then I thought, put in the maximum number of years possible and at the same time take some remedial courses (you aren't the first and you won't be the last). In which subjects do you think you have gaps?

Tenore wrote:

But then I thought, put in the maximum number of years possible and at the same time attend some remedial courses (you aren't the first and you won't be the last). In which subjects do you think you have gaps?

In general, I am making an example as if I went from 1st middle school to 3rd, at least that is what they say