#STANDARD VIOLIN REPERTOIRE MANUAL#
#STANDARD VIOLIN REPERTOIRE TRIAL#

#STANDARD VIOLIN REPERTOIRE MANUAL#

For example, candidates might wish to present an additional work of the same grade selected from the AMEB Manual List, the current grade book, or an earlier series of grade book – or choose a suitable work from another source.

Own Choice selections should have an educational value similar to that already prescribed in the syllabus. Click here to read about ‘For Leisure’ Repertoire exams. Level Two (Grades 5 to 8) Repertoire exam candidates will be required to present a total of five works: three from different syllabus lists, plus two Own Choice works of equivalent standard.įor Level 2 ‘For Leisure’ Repertoire exams (Grades 5 to 8), candidates must prepare four works: 2 List works + 2 Own Choice works of similar standard. Click here to read about recording and submitting a video exam performance.įor the Level One Repertoire exam (Preliminary to Grade 4) candidates will be required to present four works: one from each of Lists A, B and C, plus one Own Choice work of equivalent standard.įor Level 1 ‘For Leisure’ Repertoire exams (Preliminary to Grade 4), candidates must prepare four works: 2 List works + 2 Own Choice works of similar standard. Please refer to the Manual of Syllabuses for details of examination requirements, including maximum performance times. The requirements of a video Repertoire exam are the same as the requirements for a face-to-face Repertoire exam. The AMEB Repertoire grade examination is now available by video. There are no Technical Work, General Knowledge, Aural Test or Sight Reading requirements for a Repertoire exam, however these tests continue to be components of the Comprehensive exam. Repertoire examinations allow candidates to present for an AMEB assessment with only repertoire performance requirements, using works selected from the AMEB syllabus Lists along with an Own Choice option. The kind of piece you can assume that most people will be familiar with once they get to a high enough level, usually because they've played it themselves. The traditional exam familiar to most teachers and candidates has become known as the Comprehensive exam and candidates will be able to enrol in either the Comprehensive or the Repertoire exam for their chosen syllabus. The 'standard repertoire' is vast, and literally just means pieces that are commonly taught and played.

#STANDARD VIOLIN REPERTOIRE TRIAL#

Following the successful Recital examination trial for Flute, Violin and Trumpet in 20, a repertoire-only examination is now available for all instruments (excluding Band and CPM).

Standard violin repertoire