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Tuesday, 18 October 2011

Finding A Teacher To Begin Music Lessons

By Adriana Noton


Your child has made the decision to try something new, you have already bought their instrument, and now it is time to be on the lookout for an instructor who teaches children music lessons. You could find one at the school where they go to school at, you can ask someone you know who they would recommend, or you may even want to teach them yourself.

It is important to have your child grow up with some sort of stable background by means of growing up with friends and being able to play in the park to meet new friends. You would not want your child to be stuck inside the house all day and treat them as if they are a mini adult. You have to remember that no matter how old or how young they are as long as there under eighteen years old they are still a child.

The child does not need to know how to read the notes in a book because their teacher will teach them how to do that. They do need to know how to read though. Most parents start having their child get an activity going at around five or six. If they are older than that, they are going to want to choose whether or not they want to do it.

Putting them on a schedule is a very important and must needed decision to make. That could be one thing that would be holding them back from picking out an instrument. You want to let them know that you know that this is their decision and you would not do anything to stand in the way of that. A schedule will also be helpful to them as well because they will know what the maximum number of hours they can practice a day is.

Since a lesson would not run very long, suggest that they pick out something where they will not run out of breath and make their lips dry out and their throat dry. A lesson may also run maybe at least twice a week so you want them to be able to have enough air left in them when they start their lesson and you would not run them to run out of all their air practicing.

A sign that they are giving up could be when they are sitting there staring at the book and not doing anything. When you see that happen, do not force them to play. If they are old enough, they will tell you if they are having trouble with a certain part or if they do not want to do it anymore.

It is also important to look for signs showing how excited they are. They may tell you or their teacher, but they might not. You can tell if their excited about it by how many hours a day and how many days a week they practice.

Having them take music lessons can also make them smarter and strengthen their brain some more to the point where they are able to do well in school once they get there. It is important not to put pressure on them either.




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