Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. Trinity College London is an international exam board with a rich heritage of academic rigour and a positive, supportive approach to assessment. We provide pathways of recognised and respected qualifications across a unique spectrum of communicative skills, including English Language, Drama, 21st Century Skills, and TESOL. Trinity assessments ...

  2. Trinity’s graded exams for Flute, Clarinet, Oboe, Bassoon, Saxophone and Recorder Extensive and varied repertoire exploring a wide range of musical styles and genres. Original flute and clarinet pieces from the 18th century through to living composers, including unpublished pieces, modern educational pieces, and specially commissioned works by composers from all over the world.

  3. Digital GESE exams are conducted using video conference systems in selected registered exam centres. The language, content and communicative skills assessed for our digital GESE exams are the same as for the in-person exams. Results and certificates will be issued in line with Trinity's normal processes for in-person GESE exams.

  4. To be able to apply for British Citizenship, you’ll need to take and pass a Life in the UK test via the UK Government website. Within this test, you’ll answer questions about various aspects of living in the UK, such as customs, traditions, history and lifestyle. You won’t need to take the Life in the UK test if: You’re under 18 years ...

  5. Duets are now an option for Initial to Grade 3 for all bowed strings. Instrument-specific technical work is a hallmark of Trinity exams. With a variety of options available, each individual learner can play to their strengths and build confidence in their technique. Orchestral extracts are now available for Harp for Grades 6-8.

  6. Piano Grade 2 repertoire list for face-to-face and digital exams (from 2023) For full guidance on repertoire selection, including the option to perform an own composition, please refer to the syllabus.

  7. Past exam papers. The first step in planning for exams is to get the past papers. It helps you to become familiar with the structure and format of the exam. They are useful for identifying types of questions you may be asked and planning your revision strategy. By practising answering exam questions, you can considerably improve your performance.