Singing Contest Scoring Criteria for the Eleventh Welcome, Singing Contest Scoring Criteria

In order to ensure the fairness, impartiality and openness of this competition, the organizing committee has formulated detailed scoring rules, which are as follows:

This scoring criterion is divided into 6 items, with a full score of 10 points. Here's how the points are distributed:

A maximum score of 10 points, with a minimum demerit score.

1] Pitch: Be able to accurately grasp the melody of the song, have good pitch, and have clear articulation. (2 mins) 2] Rhythm:

The overall structure of the song and the sense of rhythm are well grasped. (2 points) 3] Timbre: The contestants have good timbre and sing in line with the characteristics of the song.

2 points) 4] Stage expressiveness: full of emotion when performing songs, and can show the artistic conception of songs. (2 points) Individual) facial expressions, gestures, movements, and dance collocations when singing;

Combination) The form of combination, including singing coordination and dance movement coordination;

5] Have a good stage temperament, and interpret songs easily and naturally. (1 point) 6] Song selection: The song selection is elegant and has a high level of appreciation.

1 point) The final score of the contestant is: remove the highest score, remove the lowest score, and divide the total score obtained by the sum of the judges by the number of effective judges, and the result is accurate to two decimal places.

Mainly: feelings, sounds, pronunciation, reading fluently, and secondly, content.

Our grading criteria haven't been told yet.

Grading method for singing competitions.

The evaluation is one of the main links of on-site organization. Whether the evaluation method is reasonable, whether the judges grasp the scale accurately, and whether the competition ranking is convincing are often related to the success or failure of the competition. There are two main forms of singing competitions:

The first is the on-site bright score, and the second is the post-game discussion and voting evaluation. Scoring should preferably be on a 10-point scale, with two to three decimal places, and the number of judges is usually singular. The specific scoring methods are as follows:

1. Decreasing method: first determine how much the full score of the singing is, and then formulate several deduction standards, when the singing does not meet a certain requirement, a certain number of points will be deducted accordingly, and the actual score will be calculated after a number of items are deducted from the deduction.

2. Accumulation method: first determine the several requirements that should be met by singing, and then determine the points that should be obtained when meeting the requirements. Each requirement completed in the singing will be given a corresponding score, and finally the scores of several items will be added together to calculate the actual score.

3. Equal division method: first draw out a number of grades of different singing levels, and then determine the score range of each level (such as first equal score, second equal score......According to their comprehensive impressions, the judges can determine the grade of the singing, and then turn the grade into a score. Regardless of the method used, the final score should be calculated based on the scores given by the judges (after deducting the highest score and the lowest score).

The rankings are then ranked according to the average score. If there is a tie in the score, the rematch of the unit with the same score or the voting of the judges can be adopted to determine the priority.

I think "Love Me China" is the best.

Singing the Motherland" is also good.

Anything is good, as long as it is to sing the praises of the 60th anniversary of the motherland! "Singing the Motherland" is very good, the five-star red flag is fluttering in the wind, and the emphasis is on participation).

"Into a New Era".

We are on the road".

"Everyone" - two people.

Plus "ten" and "one".

It's the word "sit".

Labor Day, National Day (play a four-character idiom)?