Today we talk about something that can make or break your music classes: at-home practice.
This is something that continues to come up in discussions between music teachers: how do you get kids to stay engaged enough that they want to practice at home?
In this episode, we continue our foray into technology in music education – this time delving into electronic music. As our regular listeners will know, I do not claim to be a music technology person.
Today’s episode is a bit off-brand. While I typically stick to non-pedagogical topics – like fundraising, personal development, and classroom management – today’s guest, and her passion for sharing coding and music with students, is just amazing.
The underlying theme for this week’s very short podcast is innovation, something that we both love and hate in music education.
Chris Munce is an accomplished choral performer, conductor, educator, clinician, and arts administrator. He’s also the host of the Choralosophy podcast.
This week my guest is David Beil, expert band director and host of the “Beyond the Clef” podcast. We share some of our personal critique stories and talk about why we take groups to festival (and other performances) in the first place.
Today’s podcast is a bit of a continuation of our last episode, where Steve Holley and I talked about incorporating pop music into our ensembles and classrooms.
I am always interested in ways to increase student engagement. This week my guest is GRAMMY-nominated music educator Steve Holley.
Today we are continuing our celebration of Women’s History Month. My guest is Adriana Linares, a professional violist, music educator, entrepreneur, and mother.
Those of you familiar with this podcast know that I usually welcome a guest who shares tips and tricks that you can put to use in your music program.