Musicals test music theory. Music theory and sight-singing and ear-training are taken as passing examinations, and their scores are not included in the total score. The passing lines for the two subjects are drawn separately. In principle, a score of 60% in both music theory and sight-singing and ear-training subjects is considered passing. If the number of musical theater candidates in the Department of Drama who have scored 60 points in music theory and sight-singing and ear training is less than 80% of the number of people participating in the re-examination of musicals in the department, the passing score line for the single subject will be lowered until the number of qualified candidates in the subject reaches the number of musicals in the department participating in the re-examination. Up to 80 people.

Instructions on musicals

Musicals can also be translated as musicals. They originated in Britain in the 19th century and evolved from comedy operas. The earlier works were written by the British composer Jones. The Happy Maiden, etc. As a result, London's West End theaters are revered as the home of musicals.

Later, British musicals came to the United States with touring troupes. In 1866, a play combining the characteristics of comic opera, farce and ballet was staged in New York, which caused a great sensation. , performed continuously for 25 years, and is recognized by future generations as the first musical comedy in history that truly broke away from the opera mode.

It was this play that not only spurred the creative momentum of American playwrights and actors, but also laid the foundation for what is now commonly known as the "Broadway musical." Musical comedy is the official name of "Broadway musical". It is not a comedy in the general sense. Sometimes the plot is close to tragedy.