• Music exams help foster discipline, build motivation and give your students a sense of achievement in their progress.
• Music exams provide clear educational objectives and concrete goals for your students to work towards.
• The clear educational framework provided by grade exams can help you benchmark your student's progress against an international standard, while unbiased assessment of your student's performance by qualified examiners can help provide objective feedback on your teaching outcomes and point out blind spots.
• Music exams allow parents to keep track of their child's progress, resulting in more involvement and engagement in their child's musical journey.

Trinity classical music exams are available for most instruments as well as Singing. Trinity Rock and Pop exams are available for Bass, Drums, Keyboards, Electric Guitar and Vocals. Most students can start taking Grade Initial after one to two years of lessons. Higher grades require more musical proficiency with the highest grade being Grade 8.

Theory of Music written exams are available from Grade 1 to Grade 8.

Diploma levels of ATCL (equivalent in standard to the first year recital of an undergraduate degree), LTCL (equivalent in standard to the final year recital of an undergraduate degree) and FTCL (equivalent in standard to a postgraduate course recital at a conservatoire or university) are available for classical subjects.

Exams are conducted either face-to-face with in examiner or via video upload through a digital platform.

No. Teachers can use any element of from Trinity syllabuses in their own teaching without special permission.

No. Trinity exams are open to the public and anyone can enrol their students for an exam.

• Study the requirements from the syllabus and choose the appropriate grade for your student.
• Prepare the student for the exam. Most grades require students to prepare 3 pieces chosen from the list in the syllabus, as well as technical work (such as scales, arpeggios or exercises). All details can be found in the relevant syllabus.
• Once your student is ready, enrol them for an exam.
• Students can choose to take a live face-to-face exam with an examiner (currently temporarily suspended because of the pandemic) or upload their performance video through a digital platform to be assessed remotely.
• If the student passes the exam, a certificate will be issued and sent to the Thailand office in 6-8 weeks after the results are released.

Trinity's examiner panel consists of over 200 qualified musiciains - teachers and performers - who are specially trained to carry out standardized assessments according to Trinity's published standards. Most are based in the UK, but many are located in various countries around the world, including Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Singapore.

• Music exams help foster discipline, build motivation and give students a sense of achievement in their progress.
• Music exams provide clear educational objectives and concrete goals for students to work towards.
• Music exams give parents and students unbiased, objective feedback from a qualified examiner, which can help point out blind spots and provide guidance on how to improve.
• Trinity certificates can be used as part of a student's portfolio. Trinity College London's Level 3 qualifications (Grades 6-8) in music performance and theory are included in the UK Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) tariff, and attract UCAS points for university and higher education entry.

Trinity classical music exams are available for most instruments, as well as Singing. Trinity Rock and Pop exams are available for Bass, Drums, Keyboards, Electric Guitar and Vocals. Most students can start taking Grade Initial after one to two years of lessons. Higher grades require more musical proficiency with the highest grade being Grade 8.

Theory of Music written exams are available from Grade 1 to Grade 8.

Diploma levels of ATCL (equivalent in standard to the first year recital of an undergraduate degree), LTCL (equivalent in standard to the final year recital of an undergraduate degree) and FTCL (equivalent in standard to a postgraduate course recital at a conservatoire or university) are available for classical subjects.

Exams are conducted either face-to-face with in examiner or via video upload through a digital platform.

Trinity's examiner panel consists of over 200 qualified musiciains - teachers and performers - who are specially trained to carry out standardized assessments according to Trinity's published standards. Most are based in the UK, but many are located in various countries around the world, including Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Singapore.

• Consult your teacher to decide on an appropriate grade to prepare for.
• Obtain the relevant music books. Normally you will need a book containing your exam pieces.
• Prepare for the exam. Most grades require you to prepare three pieces as well as some tehnical work, such as scales, arpeggios and exercises. All requirements can be found in the relevant syllabus.
• Enrol for an exam via the online platform. Your teacher can do this on your behalf.
• For each grade, you can choose to enrol for a face-to-face exam with an examiner or upload your performance video online for remote assessment.

Trinity certificates can be used as part of a student's portfolio. Trinity College London's Level 3 qualifications (Grades 6-8) in music performance and theory are included in the UK Universities and Colleges Admissions Service (UCAS) tariff, and attract UCAS points for university and higher education entry.

• Music exams help foster discipline, build motivation and give students a sense of achievement in their progress.
• Schools are welcome to incorporate Trinity's exam structure and elements into their curriculum.
• Exam results can be used in assessing teaching outcomes.
• Teachers benefit from the clear educational framework provided by graded exams as well as profesional unbiased feedback from qualified examiners on their student's performance.
• Music exams help parents keep track of their child's progress, resulting in more involvement in their child's music education.

Trinity classical music exams are available for all instruments (except the Ukulele) as well as Singing. Trinity Rock and Pop exams are available for Bass, Drums, Keyboards, Electric Guitar and Vocals. Most students can start taking Grade Initial after one to two years of lessons. Higher grades require more musical proficiency with the highest grade being Grade 8.

Theory of Music written exams are available from Grade 1 to Grade 8.

Diploma levels of ATCL (equivalent in standard to the first year recital of an undergraduate degree), LTCL (equivalent in standard to the final year recital of an undergraduate degree) and FTCL (equivalent in standard to a postgraduate course recital at a conservatoire or university) are available for classical subjects.

Exams are conducted either face-to-face with in examiner or via video upload through a digital platform.

No. The Trinity syllabuses are available to the public, and educators may use any element of the Trinity exam, including music and other publications, in their classrooms without any need to apply for a permission, regardless of whether they intend to enter students for exams.

• Obtain the relevant syllabuses for the subjects your school offers. The syllabuses are available free of charge from our centre and can be accessed via online download.
• Obtain any relevant publications, such as music books, scales and other supporting materials. Information about what is required for each grade is listed in the relevant syllabus.
• Enrol students for exams when they have been sufficiently prepared. Many schools establish an internal assessment process to ensure that students have prepared all the required elements for each grade, such as a concert or practice exam run-through.

• Study the requirements from the syllabus to choose the appropriate grade for your student.
• Prepare the student for the exam. Most grades require students to prepare 3 pieces chosen from the list in the syllabus, as well as technical work (such as scales, arpeggios or exercises). All details can be found in the relevant syllabus.
• Once your student is ready, enrol them for an exam.
• Students can choose to take a live face-to-face exam with an examiner (currently temporarily suspended because of the pandemic) or upload their performance video through a digital platform to be assessed remotely.
• For face-to-face exams, schools may request an examiner to visit their school and conduct an exam for their students provided that the school has appropriate facilities and a minimum number of students can be met. Prior arrangement with the national office is required at the time of enrolment.
• If the student passes the exam, a certificate will be issued and sent to the Thailand office in 6-8 weeks after the results are released.

Trinity's examiner panel consists of over 200 qualified musiciains - teachers and performers - who are specially trained to carry out standardized assessments according to Trinity's published standards. Most are based in the UK, but many are located in various countries around the world, including Australia, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Singapore.