<p>DD attended 1 week college audition workshop at Jacobs School of Music (recommend!). Should this be listed on Music Resume? There are other performance workshops/camps she will list, but would appreciate opinions regarding putting an audition workshop on the Music Resume. </p>
<p>Thank you!</p>
<p>Me personally, I would say no to that, I doubt very much it will add much to the musical CV. I am kind of a cynic when it comes to musical cv’s, I suspect they might weight heavily if using music as an EC on a regular academic admit, but from what I have seen I don’t think it does much for music school admissions, that ride so heavily on the audition. More importantly, a college audition workshop is not the same thing as an auditioned summer music program or a master class, so I would leave it off. </p>
<p>But I think she should add it to the indiana application when applying there.</p>
<p>Whether or not music schools pay much attention to music CV’s, they all require them. But I’d agree that the only place that would likely care about such a workshop would be IU.</p>
<p>What’s a CV?</p>
<p>Curriculum Vitae… aka a resume</p>
<p>There were master classes and private lessons each day within the workshop, but she didn’t have to audition in order to get into the workshop. Yes, definitely all about the audition when applying as a music major, but wanted to make sure when the resume is turned in that having the audition workshop on there it isn’t seen in a negative light. I think the consensus is better to leave it off. Thanks!</p>
<p>Jacobs?! I have only heard that name from my teacher. How is that? In my country it’s not as popular as Juilliard or Curtis. Even some people know about oberlin, but few learn about Jacobs. My classmate in music school regard it as a unknown school located in Indiana … You see, she doesn’t know…Please give me some information about educational quality and reputation of Jacobs ! Thx!</p>
<p>Jacobs is the 2nd-largest music conservatory in the US. It has a world-class faculty and many international students. It seems odd your peers have not heard of it, but that may be more a reflection of them than on the school itself. </p>