2016
DOI: 10.1177/8755123315604455
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Concept Teaching in Instrumental Music Education

Abstract: This article is a review of research literature on the teaching of concepts in instrumental music education. It is organized in four parts (a) the value of concept teaching in large instrumental ensembles, (b) time spent teaching concepts during rehearsals, (c) approaches to concept teaching, and (d) implications for music education. Research has indicated that there is value to teaching conceptually. Time invested in teaching concepts has not been found to detract from performance goals; on the contrary, perf… Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In brief, teaching conceptually has been found to (1) deepen understanding of musical concepts, (2) sharpen aural skills, (3) encourage musical improvisation, and (4) result in more expressive performances. 15 Students and expert teachers have also been found to rate conceptual teaching highly. 16 Needless to say, teaching conceptually requires time-time that otherwise may be used to rehearse and polish a musical piece for performance.…”
Section: Why Teach Conceptually?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In brief, teaching conceptually has been found to (1) deepen understanding of musical concepts, (2) sharpen aural skills, (3) encourage musical improvisation, and (4) result in more expressive performances. 15 Students and expert teachers have also been found to rate conceptual teaching highly. 16 Needless to say, teaching conceptually requires time-time that otherwise may be used to rehearse and polish a musical piece for performance.…”
Section: Why Teach Conceptually?mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Educational music is commonly used in Western classical instrumental music education programs, and it is focused on the development of “high levels of musical skill or expertise” (Hargreaves, 1996, p. 150). Educational music is a central component of music learning (Apfelstadt, 2000; Battisti & Garofalo, 1990; Caslor, 2018; Kaschub, 2020; McCallum, 2007; Reynolds, 2000; Sheldon, 1996; Tan, 2017), and the choice of repertoire is important for the development of music skills in student instrumentalists (McCallum, 2007; Reynolds, 2000; Sheldon, 1996). Music composition involves the arrangement of music elements such as melody, rhythm (duration, tempo, beat, and meter), dynamics, harmony, form, texture, and timbre (i.e., instrumentation), and educational music composing foregrounds pedagogy in the arrangement of music elements.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%