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E-grāmata: Dynamic Group-Piano Teaching: Transforming Group Theory into Teaching Practice

  • Formāts: 252 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-May-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315280363
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  • Formāts: 252 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-May-2017
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781315280363

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Dynamic Group-Piano Teaching provides future teachers of group piano with an extensive framework of concepts upon which effective and dynamic teaching strategies can be explored and developed. Within fifteen chapters, it encompasses learning theory, group process, and group dynamics within the context of group-piano instruction. This book encourages teachers to transfer learning and group dynamics theory into classroom practice. As a piano pedagogy textbook, supplement for pedagogy classes, or resource for graduate teaching assistants and professional piano teachers, the book examines learning theory, student needs, assessment, and specific issues for the group-piano instructor.

List of Figures
xii
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction 1(4)
SECTION 1 Background of Group Piano and Working with Groups
5(62)
1 Group Piano 101
7(19)
Historical Overview of Group Piano and Its Context Today
7(2)
Categories of Group-Piano Lessons
9(1)
Occasional Group Classes
9(2)
Regular Group Classes
11(5)
Group Piano Only and the Teaching Space
16(2)
Benefits of Group Piano for Student and Teacher
18(1)
Considerations Regarding Group Piano
19(2)
Special Skills Required of an Effective Group-Piano Teacher
21(1)
Student Readiness for Group-Piano Lessons
22(1)
Teacher Readiness for Group-Piano Lessons
23(1)
A Final Note of Caution
24(1)
Pedagogy in Action (Questions to Answer)
25(1)
2 Brief Overview of Learning Theories that Teachers Should Consider
26(13)
Introduction
26(1)
Learning Theories
27(7)
Discussion and Implementation in the Piano Class
34(3)
Pedagogy in Action
37(2)
3 Group Theory and Group Dynamics in the Piano Class
39(17)
Two Vignettes of Group-Piano Students
39(2)
The Power of the Group
41(3)
Stages of Group Growth
44(5)
Discussion of the Stages of Group Growth and Gohesiveness
49(1)
Priming the Group for Success and Considerations for Group-Piano Instructors
50(2)
Pedagogy in Action
52(2)
Additional Reading and Exploration
54(2)
4 Addressing Individual Learning Styles within the Group-Piano Class
56(11)
Preferred Learning Modes
56(1)
Individual Personality Types and Learning Styles
57(4)
Reinforcing Cognitive Strategies and Learning Styles in the Piano Lab
61(2)
Using Cognitive Strategies and Kolb's Learning Styles in the Group-Piano Class
63(2)
Conclusion
65(1)
Pedagogy in Action
66(1)
SECTION 2 Group-Piano Students: Adults
67(44)
5 The Music Major: College-Level Group Piano
69(15)
Introduction
69(3)
NASM Requirements and Recommendations
72(1)
Assessment
73(6)
College Text Overviews
79(3)
Pedagogy in Action
82(2)
6 The Non-Major: Adult Groups for College Credit
84(7)
The Non-Music Major
84(2)
Assessment
86(1)
College Texts for Non-Majors
87(3)
Pedagogy in Action
90(1)
7 Leisure Adults in the Independent Studio, Community Schools, and Other Locations
91(20)
Introduction
91(1)
Grouping Adults
92(4)
Characteristics of Adult Learners
96(4)
Needs of the Leisure Student and the Curriculum
100(3)
Adult Leisure Text and Music Review
103(4)
Handbooks for Teachers of Adults
107(1)
Pedagogy in Action
107(4)
SECTION 3 Group-Piano Students: Children
111(36)
8 Overview of Group Music Programs for Children
113(11)
Introduction
113(1)
Historic Group Programs for Children---European Influences
114(4)
Asian Influences
118(2)
North American Influences
120(2)
Pedagogy in Action
122(2)
9 Group Piano for Children in the Independent Studio and K--12 Schools
124(23)
Overview of Group Piano for Children
124(8)
Average-Age Beginning Methods
132(2)
Resources for Advancing Groups
134(4)
Useful Books for Theory, Improvisation, Composition, and Music History
138(7)
Materials Designed for Group-Piano Camps
145(1)
Books Specifically for K--12 Piano Classes
145(1)
Pedagogy in Action
145(2)
SECTION 4 The Group-Piano Instructor
147(54)
10 Advantages and Disadvantages of Group Teaching and Additional Thoughts on Assessment from the Instructor's Perspective
149(6)
Advantages of Group-Piano Teaching
149(1)
Disadvantages of Teaching Group Piano
150(2)
Assessment
152(2)
Pedagogy in Action
154(1)
11 Characteristics of Effective Group-Piano Teachers
155(12)
Effective Group Teachers
155(9)
Conclusions
164(1)
Pedagogy in Action
165(2)
12 Common Pitfalls of Beginning Group-Piano Instructors and How to Avoid These Mistakes
167(10)
Introduction
167(1)
Policy and Procedural Issues
167(3)
Curricular Issues
170(1)
Teaching Difficulties, Issues, and Assessment Concerns
171(3)
Final Thoughts and Ideas
174(1)
Pedagogy in Action
175(2)
13 Establishing Trust within the Group
177(7)
Introduction
177(1)
Teacher's Role
177(3)
Sample Student Activities
180(2)
Pedagogy in Action
182(2)
14 Logistics of Teaching Group Piano
184(8)
Scheduling
184(3)
Space in the Studio---Considerations
187(1)
Ancillary Materials
188(2)
Pedagogy in Action
190(2)
15 Technology for the Group-Piano Instructor
192(9)
Introduction
192(1)
Basic Technology
193(2)
Additional Technology to Enhance the Learning Experience
195(1)
Keeping Up with Technological Change
196(1)
Pedagogy in Action
197(4)
Appendix A.1 Student Performance Evaluation Sheet: Young Beginners 201(2)
Appendix A.2 Student Performance Evaluation Sheet: Average-Age Beginners 203(1)
Appendix A.3 Student Performance Evaluation Sheet: Late-Elementary and Intermediate Students 204(1)
Appendix B Resources for Piano Camps 205(2)
Appendix C.1 Group-Piano Learning Style Preference Survey 207(3)
Appendix C.2 Group-Piano Learning Style Preference---Answer Key: For College-Aged and Adult Students 210(2)
Appendix C.3 Performance Assessment Rubric: t. Elementary and Intermediate Repertoire 212(1)
Appendix D.1 Group Piano Method Evaluation Template for Children's Books 213(2)
Appendix D.2 Group Piano Method Evaluation Template for Adult Books 215(1)
Appendix E.1 Group-Piano Observation Form: Children's Classes 216(1)
Appendix E.2 Group-Piano Observation Form: Adult Classes 217(1)
Appendix E.3 Group-Piano Observation Form: Interpersonal Communication of Effective Teachers 218(2)
Appendix E.4 Group-Piano Teaching Video Self-Assessment Form 1 220(1)
Appendix E.5 Group-Piano Teaching Video Self-Assessment Form 2 221(2)
References 223(6)
Index 229
Pamela D. Pike is Aloysia L. Barineau Associate Professor of Piano Pedagogy at Louisiana State University.