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Introduction to the Royal Conservatoire Examinations

The Emperor's Examination is also known as the Emperor's Examination

The board's music examination covers a wide range of areas, and people of different nationalities, ages, music levels, and even people with disabilities can sign up to take part. Emperor Examinations is very concerned about the music development path of people with disabilities, so that even candidates with physical disabilities can take the exam in a fair environment. For example, candidates with low vision can apply to enlarge the audition music scores to facilitate them to take the audition test.

Emperor's examination subjects include keyboard, strings, woodwinds, brass and percussion instruments, vocal music, applied music, instrumental ensemble, chorus and music theory. The examination includes written examination, performance, sight-singing and ear training, sight-reading and other forms.

The performance and music theory exams are divided into levels 1-8 from easy to difficult. Candidates for music theory exams can take any level exam. After passing music theory level 5, candidates are eligible to apply for amateur performance exams at level 6 or above. Candidates who apply for performance levels 1-5 do not need to pass any music theory exams.

Beginners who are just starting out can take a simple preparatory test as a warm-up for the level exam. If candidates want to continue to move towards the professional level, they can take DipABRSM (Junior Diploma), LRSM (Advanced Diploma) after passing the Level 8 performance exam. Diploma), FRSM (Fellowship Diploma) examination. Holding these diplomas is equivalent to the diplomas LRAM and ARCM issued by the Royal Academy of Music.