Get Your Child to Practice Their Instrument - Here's How!
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- Опубликовано: 26 сен 2024
- Get 9 quick tips that will help your child practice their instrument. If your child plays the piano, guitar, drums, ukulele or any other instrument they need to practice. Learning music is great for kids but, getting kids to practice can be tough.
My Music Workshop founder Elias Berlinger will go over some simple strategies and tips that will help your family create a practice routine that you can stick to.
Visit www.mymusicwor... to try out our full music learning program for kids.
We have piano, drum, singing and ukulele lessons for kids ages 4-10 and lot's more goodies like worksheets, journals, music downloads and more.
Save time and headaches by doing a few simple things for your kids as they learn to play their instrument.
Awesome! My personal favorite is #2. We met Victor Wooten a few weeks ago at a pre-symphony masterclass. Got my drumhead and his book signed along with pictures 🤩. He’s amazing!!!
Awesome! He's such a phenomenal musician, down to earth and so wise about music. We love Victor Wooten!
My son loves practicing piano. He is actually almost done with your piano work shop. He loves all the the sheet music. Just hope you have more lessons coming. He loves the jam alongs.
I have keyboard at home. Dint know how to play im 40 now and I'm so excited to be following your class with my 3yr old. Today we did my first piano lesson and twas a jam. Thank you so much. I tried when I was 10 and I remember how traumatic this lesson was for me. The tr would be shouting c press c to 'I am C, song' and I would just start shaking as he shouts where did I say d is then get c. Somehow I missed that lesson on how to locate D. Thank you for wonderful videos. My 3tr old just watched the video twice, we went in the keyboard and she located d easily
Dear Elias,
I am currently building my theoretical knowledge as a beginner teacher of light music piano. I studied classical piano for 6 years and then light music for 3 years, played in bands, and performed on stage. I have also worked with children as a caregiver. Currently, I am also learning to sing. I am writing from Hungary, where music education is often taught with outdated and dry materials. I plan to teach privately, using similar methods to yours, which help foster children's love for music and encourage creativity. I can relate much better to the Western approach to education than the traditional Hungarian one.
What would you advise a beginner piano teacher? What kind of exercises should I use? Where can I find materials? I want to develop not only the children's knowledge of the instrument but also their thinking with music.
Thank you in advance for your response!
Dear Elias,
I am currently building my theoretical knowledge as a beginner teacher of light music piano. I studied classical piano for 6 years and then light music for 3 years, played in bands, and performed on stage. I have also worked with children as a caregiver. Currently, I am also learning to sing. I am writing from Hungary, where music education is often taught with outdated and dry materials. I plan to teach privately, using similar methods to yours, which help foster children's love for music and encourage creativity. I can relate much better to the Western approach to education than the traditional Hungarian one.
What would you advise a beginner piano teacher? What kind of exercises should I use? Where can I find materials? I want to develop not only the children's knowledge of the instrument but also their thinking with music.
Thank you in advance for your response!
Amazing! It sounds like there's a great opportunity for you to teach lessons that kids will really enjoy. You can start by finding some of your favorite beginner piano learning books (on Amazon or Sweetwater), then teach the method from the books in a fun way. You can create your own worksheets, student journals and practice calendars (use Canva to create these) that go with the learning method. The key to keeping kids learning is to be engaging with them and keep them having fun. The method of learning might be similar but it's how you teach and how you motivate your students that will make a big difference! Try making fun reward systems and making learning into a game, maybe have a learning map that you create. We hope this helps!
@@MyMusicWorkshop Thank you so much! Your answer is help a lot. :)
Thank you for these tips!
You bet!