Spelling suggestions: "subject:"music - instructuction anda study"" "subject:"music - instructuction ando study""
621 |
South African unit standards for a general music appraisal programme at NQF levels 2-4, with special reference to ensemble specialisation for available instrumentsHoek, Elizabeth Antoinette 07 December 2005 (has links)
Please read the abstract in the section, 00front, of this document / Thesis (DMus)--University of Pretoria, 2005. / Music / unrestricted
|
622 |
Preservice Music Educators' Perceived Development from Collegiate Large Ensemble ExperiencesGrey, Alyssa 05 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to investigate preservice music educators' perceptions of collegiate large ensemble experiences. The researcher created and tested a survey designed to explore how preservice music educators perceived their large ensemble experiences may impact their pedagogy skills and musicianship skills. Local (n = 101) and national (n = 77) respondents answered agreement statements about ensemble experiences, course enrollment questions, and a ranking question. An exploratory factor analysis on data from the instrument yielded four factors: Conducting Gesture Growth, Musical Skills and Pedagogy Skills, Repertoire and Literature Selection, and Other with a Cronbach's alpha of .92. Composite score results indicated that there was a statistically significant difference for one factor by primary teaching identity. Preservice music educators observed the most musical skills growth for their conducting gesture. Participants gave the highest pedagogy skills ratings for statements about large ensembles preparing them for a career in music education, improving their teaching effectiveness, and ensemble experiences altering their perceptions of music teaching.
|
623 |
An Expectancy-Value Model of Elective Music ParticipationFrey-Clark, Marta 08 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to specify and test a model detailing (a) gender, (b) previous elective music experience, (c) school, (d) music self-concept, and (e) music values as predictors of music enrollment and the initial juncture of school-sponsored elective music participation. In the event that a model with adequate fit was retained, a further purpose of this study was to calculate the direct, indirect, and total effects of each predictor, thereby determining each predictor's relative contribution towards explaining variance in elective music enrollment. Participants included fifth-grade students (N = 148) from two elementary schools. Data were gathered via administration of the Motivators of Elective Music Participation Questionnaire, and by accessing middle school elective enrollment records. The proposed expectancy-value model of elective music participation demonstrated excellent fit and was retained for interpretation. Overall, the model accounted for 34.4% of the variance in elective music participation. The greatest total predictor of elective music participation was previous elective music experience, followed closely by music values. Music self-concept, gender, and school played negligible roles in predicting whether students opted in or out of sixth-grade music electives.
|
624 |
"Everybody is Good Enough": Band Teacher Agency in a Highly Competitive EnvironmentTucker, Olivia Gail 08 1900 (has links)
Relations between music education structures and teacher agency are under-researched and under-theorized, and scholars have indicated that the traditions and competitions of school bands in the U. S. may constrain educator agency. The need for research on teacher agency in competitive environments is compounded by policy trends toward administrators' use of festival scores in music educator evaluations. The purpose of this instrumental case study was to investigate band teacher agency in a highly competitive music education environment. I used the chordal triad of agency as the primary theoretical framework. Participants were four mid-career band educators in Texas, and I collected data through interviews, observations, journal entries, website review, and email correspondence. Throughout the data, participants' agency largely reproduced existing structures. Findings coalesced around (a) participants' core values of music, students' development, hard work, and competition, (b) an inductive, cohesive collection of band teaching norms despite participants' employment in schools of varying urbanicity and student demographics, (c) power sources that transmitted values and directed teachers' agency, and (d) a compelling story of one participant's generative agency that contrasted with the rest of the data. I provide directions for further research on music teacher agency and suggest implications for band educators, professional music education organizations, and music teacher educators.
|
625 |
"I disappear in this whole big world": Re-storying the Bearers of Music Culture in the U.S. AcademyCrawford, Michael O. 12 1900 (has links)
Current practices in music education parallel the expansion of globalization and cross-cultural contact. However, the multicultural music education movement—referred to by some as "world music education"—has been primarily about the diversity of musical experiences and less about the circumstances and processes of the music itself. As a result, Western music educators often neglect inseparable learning pathways and unintentionally distort the meaning and value of diverse musics from around the world. While there is considerable research examining the teaching and learning of diverse music cultures, significant portions of that literature only represent the observed accounts of cultural outsiders. In this study, I examined the lived experiences of world music culture bearers who teach in Western university institutions in the Southwest region of the United States. I used narrative inquiry to learn more about their pedagogical experiences and documented their storied accounts of interactions with university students. I based the theoretical framework in this study on Clandinin and Connelly's narrative inquiry three-dimensional space model and Schippers' twelve continuum transmission framework. My primary findings revealed that teaching in a cross-cultural setting involves several musical and contextual choices. Moreover, the perceived authenticity of the research participants' transmission processes was often a byproduct of their teaching realities—the intersection of their music culture and Western institutional structures—and included numerous adaptations. As was the case with all three participants, their past experiences constituted their present teacher knowledge and became a significant part of how they perceived their futures.
|
626 |
Character Strengths in High School Choir: Students' Perceptions of Their Choral ExperienceCritchfield, Jared B., II 12 1900 (has links)
The purpose of this study was to examine the prevalence of character strengths that high school students reported to develop while participating in choir. I created the Character Strengths in Choir Scale (CSCS) to explore the degree to which students believed they exercised 18 character strengths. Local choir students in the pilot study (n = 44) and the main study (n = 114) completed the CSCS and revealed that gratitude, teamwork, and honesty were among the most prevalent strengths while bravery, creativity, and spirituality were among the least prevalent strengths. Student responses were also investigated by subgroups according to gender and years of experience. Results indicated that there were statistically significant differences for the ranking of various character strengths in each subgroup. Aggregately, high school choir students viewed themselves as above average on all assessed strengths.
|
627 |
Disrupting Anti-Blackness and Celebrating Black Joy: A Narrative Inquiry study of Black Male Music Educators' Experiences in Predominantly White K-12 Learning SpacesWalters, Colin Vincent January 2024 (has links)
This narrative inquiry study explored the lived experiences of five Black male music educators in the New York Metropolitan area. The purpose of this study was to gain a deeper understanding of how Black male music educators theorized Blackness, disrupted anti-Blackness, and cultivated Black Joy within predominantly White K-12 learning spaces.This study sought to provide Black male music educators space to narratively display their genius, restore their humanity, and celebrate their Blackness and Black Joy. The researcher conducted two semi-structured interviews with each participant, focused on their identity, skills, intellect, criticality, and joy. This study used Abolitionist Pedagogy, Gholdy Muhammad’s Culturally and Historically Responsive Education Model, and Black Critical Theory frameworks as lenses to interpret the lived experiences.
This study took place in two phases over four months, beginning October 2023 through January 2024. The participants’ responses to the interview questions helped generate the findings, narratives, and themes of their lived experiences within predominantly White K-12 learning spaces. The Black Male music educators in this study offered several ways on how they celebrate their Blackness and Black Joy, in the face of anti-Black sentiment. Their daily presence in their learning spaces, despite being the only Black male in some instances, was a conscious act of defying the inherent structures created to keep them out. Their overflowing expressions of Black Joy through family, faith, culture, and strength created learning spaces that support intersectional justice and uplifts the humanity of others.
|
628 |
The relevance of the teaching methods of Dionisio Aguado, Fernando Sor and Andrés Segovia for guitar technique in the late 20th centuryVan Der Walt, Cornelia Susanna Nielu January 1996 (has links)
This research study reports on the effectiveness of older methodologies with regard to teaching purposes
for the classical guitar. The following Methods were discussed : F Sor : Methode pour la Guitare; D Aguado
: Nuevo Metodo para Guitarra; A Segovia, as written by V Bobri : The Segovia Technique. These Methods
were evaluated and compared with current guitar techniques as applied by Pujol, Artzt, Carlevaro, Duarte,
Duncan, Shearer, Parkening, Sagreras, and the opinions of Brouwer, Aussel and Barrueco were also taken
into consideration. The following technical aspects were analysed : posture; the Tripod; right· and
left·hand techniques; fingering and scales; quality of tone and right-hand stroke : apoyando, tirando and
ornamentation, as applied by Sor, Aguado and Segovia; and Sor's opinion of transcriptions.
The Methods for the vihuela, the four· and five-course guitar, and the efforts of the eighteenth and
nineteenth century were briefly discussed, such as : Milan; Narvaez; Pisador; Mudarra / M. Mus. (Musicology)
|
629 |
Music for early childhood : guidelines for parents in the Western CapeKoch-Locner, Aletta Maria 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (M.Mus.)--University of Stellenbosch, 2007. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: The research for this thesis is presented in the form of a practical guideline for parents and
educators in the Western Cape area. The important role of music in early childhood is
emphasised throughout. Research, guidance and practical activities for the music education
and development of the toddler and preschooler, are presented. The author answers and
discusses the questions frequently asked by parents concerning musical education for their
children, namely why, when and how, in the five chapters of the thesis. The importance of
music education for children (the question concerning why) is discussed and emphasised by
means of eleven different reasons supported by research.
In Chapter 2, the important role of the parent as the child’s first music educator and prenatal
stimulation is discussed (the question concerning when).
In the two chapters that follow, the author provides parents with information about basic music
concepts and skills that children should be able to master at specific ages. Throughout these
chapters, practical activities to illustrate these concepts and to practise the relevant skills are
suggested (the how question). Guidelines are presented concerning how play with the child
should be approached and handled, as well as guidelines for the child’s first formal
instrumental teaching and for choosing an instrument and a music teacher.
The research is concluded with a practical section containing extensive lists of songs (in
categories), CDs, DVDs, books and web addresses for the use of parents needing resources
and further guidance. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Die navorsing vir hierdie tesis word in die vorm van ‘n praktiese handleiding vir ouers en
opvoeders in die Wes-Kaap provinsie aangebied. Die belangrike rol van musiek in die
voorskoolse kind se lewe word deurgaans beklemtoon. Navorsing, riglyne en praktiese
aktiwiteite vir die musiekopvoeding en ontwikkeling van die voorskoolse kindword, word
prakties aangebied en bespreek.Die outeur beantwoord en bespreek die vernaamste vrae wat
ouers ten opsigte van musiekopvoeding vir hul kinders vra, naamlik hoekom, wanneer en hoe,
in die vyf hoofstukke van die tesis. Die belangrikheid van musiekopvoeding vir kinders (die
hoekom vraag) word aan die hand van elf verskillende redes en wat deur navorsing
ondersteun word, bespreek. Die belangrike rol van die ouer as eerste musiekopvoeder en
prenatale stimulasie word in Hoofstuk 2 bespreek (die vraag aangaande wanneer).
In die twee daaropvolgende hoofstukke bied die outeur verdere inligting aan ouers oor
basiese musiekkonsepte en vaardighede wat kinders op sekere ouderdomme moet kan
bemeester. Praktiese aktiwiteite om hierdie konsepte te illustreer en die verlangde
vaardighede te oefen (die hoe vraag) word deurgaans voorgestel. Riglyne word gegee oor
hoe spel met die kind benader en hanteer moet word, asook riglyne vir die kind se eerste
formele instrumentale onderrig, die keuse van ‘n instrument en van ‘n musiekonderwyser.
Die navorsing word afgesluit met ‘n praktiese afdeling waarin uitgebreide lyste van liedjies
(volgens verskillende kategorieë), beskikbare CD-opnames, DVD-opnames, boeke en
webadresse vir ouers gegee word as bronne en as verdere riglyne.
|
630 |
A critical examination of the provision for music education and attitudes to the music curriculum amongst secondary school pupils inHong Kong: implications for schooladministrationRyan, Michael Joseph. January 1985 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Education / Master / Master of Education
|
Page generated in 0.7569 seconds