Graduate Diploma in Music (GDipMus)
People
- Associate Dean:Â Stuart Brock
- Programme Director:Â
- Programme Administrator:Â
- Faculty Manager:Â Kristina McGuiness-King
- Writer: Gabe
Resources
http://www.nzsm.ac.nz/study-careers/postgraduate-study/graduate-diploma-in-music-gdipmus
Calendar pages: 419
- GatherContent:Â https://victoria.gathercontent.com/item/3231607
- JIRA ticket:Â - WIP-2108Getting issue details... STATUS
Version
- v1: Initial draft
Notes
- To be classified as UG (NZQF level 7), although written, developed and deployed as part of our PG work.
- Needs a third tab for 'Apply & contact'
At-a-glance
Name: Graduate Diploma in Music
Abbreviation:Â GDipMus
Duration: 2 trimesters
Duration details: 2 trimesters of full-time study or normally 4 if studied part-time
Schedule: Daytime lectures
Intensity: Part time and full time
Type: Coursework
Location: On-campus (Kelburn, Wellington)
Complete: 120 points (6-9 courses)
Entry: Bachelor's degree and audition or portfolio (where applicable)
Start: Trimester 1 or 2
Apply by:Â Standard trimester dates
Costs: From database for international only at this stage
Impact of previous university study in same subject: Required
Entry requirements
To be accepted into this programme you'll need:
- A Bachelor's degree
- Acceptance by the director of Te Kōkī New Zealand School of Music as capable of proceeding with the proposed course of study
Programme requirements
For this programme you'll need to:
Complete at least 120 points from 200- to 500-level courses, of which:
- At least 75 points must be at 300 level or above
Include courses worth 120 points from:
- CMPO 200-599
- MUSC 200-599
- NZSM 400-599
- PERF 200-599
Important information
- You may be required to audition for entry into Performance courses, or submit a portfolio of compositions and sound-based works for entry into  Composition/Sonic Arts.
- You may be able include courses at an equivalent level worth up to 30 points from other qualifications offered by Victoria.
- If you have any questions talk to a liaison officer. If you’re already a student here contact a student adviser.
- The academic Calendar is the authoritative source of programme and course information.