Learn about A-level Music Technology at d'Overbroeck's Oxford. The subject is suited for students with a keen interest in creating and recording music. Three areas of study underpin the whole specification, encouraging both breadth and depth of knowledge and understanding: Recording and production techniques for both corrective and creative purposes Principles of sound and audio technology The development of recording and production technology In addition, within individual components, they provide a contextual focus for students’ practical and theoretical work.
Open to 16 to 18-year-olds, our entry requirements depend on whether your child is a UK or international applicant. Prospective students will be invited to an interview with our Sixth Form Leadership Team. The A level Music Technology course is suitable for anyone who has a keen interest in creating and recording music and who wishes to broaden their experience and deepen their understanding of popular music styles and developments in the subject. You will be expected to support classroom study with independent study time in the computer suite and recording studio. All coursework tasks allow an element of choice and the opportunity to apply your own style and musical ideas in creating and manipulating musical material. In studying the various genres and styles, you’ll be expected to have an understanding of relevant musical theory and terminology. If you have no GCSE in Music, or your music theory skills are limited, we will support you in building these skills to the required level. A commitment to developing these skills is essential.
The A level course comprises two coursework assignments and two exams as follows: Component 1: Recording Non-examined assessment: externally assessed 20% of the qualification – 60 marks Component 2: Technology-based composition Non-examined assessment: externally assessed 20% of the qualification – 60 marks Component 3: Listening and analysing Written examination: 1 hour 30 minutes 25% of the qualification – 75 marks Component 4: Producing and analysing Written/practical examination: 2 hours 15 minutes (plus 10 minutes setting–up time) 35% of the qualification – 105 marks
About Education Provider
| Region | South East |
| Local Authority | Oxfordshire |
| Ofsted Rating | |
| Gender Type | Co-Educational |
| ISI Report | View Report |
| Boarding Fee | Day £21,750 - £28,545; Boarding £44,085 - £55,365 |
| Sixth Form Fee | Unknown |
| Address | 333 Banbury Road, Oxford, Oxford, OX2 7PL |
Learn about A-level Music Technology at d'Overbroeck's Oxford. The subject is suited for students with a keen interest in creating and recording music. Three areas of study underpin the whole specification, encouraging both breadth and depth of knowledge and understanding: Recording and production techniques for both corrective and creative purposes Principles of sound and audio technology The development of recording and production technology In addition, within individual components, they provide a contextual focus for students’ practical and theoretical work.
Open to 16 to 18-year-olds, our entry requirements depend on whether your child is a UK or international applicant. Prospective students will be invited to an interview with our Sixth Form Leadership Team. The A level Music Technology course is suitable for anyone who has a keen interest in creating and recording music and who wishes to broaden their experience and deepen their understanding of popular music styles and developments in the subject. You will be expected to support classroom study with independent study time in the computer suite and recording studio. All coursework tasks allow an element of choice and the opportunity to apply your own style and musical ideas in creating and manipulating musical material. In studying the various genres and styles, you’ll be expected to have an understanding of relevant musical theory and terminology. If you have no GCSE in Music, or your music theory skills are limited, we will support you in building these skills to the required level. A commitment to developing these skills is essential.
The A level course comprises two coursework assignments and two exams as follows: Component 1: Recording Non-examined assessment: externally assessed 20% of the qualification – 60 marks Component 2: Technology-based composition Non-examined assessment: externally assessed 20% of the qualification – 60 marks Component 3: Listening and analysing Written examination: 1 hour 30 minutes 25% of the qualification – 75 marks Component 4: Producing and analysing Written/practical examination: 2 hours 15 minutes (plus 10 minutes setting–up time) 35% of the qualification – 105 marks