Some of the contents of the pages on this site are Copyright © 2016 NJH Music | [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: Solfege...ear training
On Wed 24 Sep 97 (22:41:02), nwears@xxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote: >Today at school I saw 3 beginner cornet players. They could all play >the scale of C. I played three note phrases to them, in 4/4 time, >(Note note note rest etc), and they had to play it back as an echo. >Then they tried it amongst themselves (Tim played to Mark, Mark copied. > Mark played to Emma, Emma copied etc.) The lesson ended when I gave >them phrases to sing using the notes between C and G, using manuscript >paper, then checking themselves on the >cornets. > >I've seen this kind of thing done with a computer - with children >writing in the notes, trying to sing them, then having the computer >play it back so that the child can check if they got it right. > >Will this idea put into lessons help children reach the same pitch >awareness as solfege, or am I barking up a wrong tree? Not at all. This is an excellent way of making the ears work, but also get them to describe the intervals they are singing, or playing. Adrian -- ____ _ _ / \ _| (_)___ _____ ADRIAN DROVER | () / _ | / _ \_( ___/ INNOVATIVE ORCHESTRAL SERVICES |__/\__\___|_\___/____) http://www.argonet.co.uk/users/adios/ mailto business: adios@xxxxxxxxxxxxx mailto personal: bossanova@xxxxxxxxxxxxx (Glasgow, Scotland) -- unsubscribe or receive the list in digest form, mail a message of 'help' to listserver@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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