As the coronavirus upends schools, experts say don’t forget the arts
For some parents and schools, education amid a pandemic will mean a focus on reading, writing and arithmetic. But brain experts say don't forget the singing, dancing and painting.
For some parents and schools, education amid a pandemic will mean a focus on reading, writing and arithmetic. But brain experts say don't forget the singing, dancing and painting.
A recent study suggested music education doesn't improve the intelligence of students, but there are so many beneficial elements of learning music that any child will benefit from music classes
Music can play a major role in helping students cope with school closures and other coronavirus disruptions
Music education has grown virtually to support students learning at home during the Covid-19 pandemic.
With schools closed and kids practicing remote learning it can be difficult for teachers and parents to teach kids the arts and music. Here are some tips to help
How music motivates students to make the grade
How music immersion closes achievement gaps
Learning music is a window into other disciplines—and life skills—and teaches students how to learn and get along
Kids can stop music lessons at any time, due to boredom or disliking practice. It's OK to let them stop if they genuinely don't enjoy it, but it's best to test a few things out first.
How music training and language learning are linked