If you want a diploma or the like, you would have to pass the Grade 8 practical exam, and the Grade 6 theory exam. Then you would have to complete other exams/tasks. If you contact abrsm they will be able to give you more information.
No, grade one theory isn't required in order to start practical grading. However, it is recommended, as theory and practise go hand-in-hand, and as a grade 6 percussionist, I can testify that having grade 5 theory was incredibly helpful.
no but he was on visit to teach children when he was rich
A good book would be one published by the associated board. Maybe grade 8. Or 7.
Yes, usually.
In my theory class (which may be different to yours), you just sit and write in the ABRSM music theory books. We cover subjects such as key signatures, intervals, chords, cadences, transcription, short score and open score etc. for grade 5 theory. As it is music THEORY, as in, not the practical thing, you should not need to play instruments or sing in the lesson, but knowing about bacic notes and the layout of a keyboard is helpful
You need to major in early childhood education to teach younger children. Most schools offer that degree.
not all
Not every individual in such a group would have to be able to read music, although it would be an advantage for the group if everyone could. I should think that at least a few members would have to have a solid grasp of music theory; those who do will have to teach the others how to play the music by ear-- or by hand...
In order to pass any exam you must learn the subject matter. Since different methods have different expectations then it is likely that grade level 2 is covering some level of understanding of basic music theory, such as notes and rhythm as well as beginning chord and scale construction. I believe the simplest way to pass the exam is to get a concentrated focus on just music theory. Your mentor will need to provide you with technique if there is a physical audition to your test. Study the basics that start at the reference link page and you'll learn more than enough to pass this grade level.
You will need 3 c+ in GCSE level and music (theory as well) in AS / A Level you will then need to go to collage or / and UNI to study some more music - after you have graduated in this you can volunteer at schools where you can get experience with teaching students and they might hire you in future. If you want to be a music teacher it is ideal to play the piano and maybe 1 woodwind and 1 string instrument. You will also need to get teacher training qualifications (teacher training agency) - which allows you able to teach.
As in choral teacher, i would suggest so, you would need a strong and talented voice to teach your students, be they college, high school, or even 6th grade, to inspire them to sing well. Although i may be wrong, this is just my opinion.
you have to be musical and have a bit of talent you need to know how to read notes and you have to know all theory