Music Ed Isnt a luxury.
ExchangeEveryDay
Developmental Benefits of Music Learning November 8, 2019
As knowledge increases, wonder deepens. -Charles Morgan
“A growing body of evidence supports the developmental benefits of music learning,” reports Leon R. de Bruin in an article on the Australian Association for Research in Education website: “Findings from recent neuroscientific research have highlighted the benefits music making has on learners’ brains. It helps develop:
their capacity to work faster and more efficientlyability to tap into multiple skill sets,creativity, as well aslinguistic neural connections between language and music that prime neural networks for learning.”
And in an Out of the Box Training Kit focused on music and young children, Elizabeth B. Carlton writes, “Music educators have known for years that quality music experiences enhance listening; invite intuitive and steady beat responses; and aid learning of vocabulary, sound and pitch discrimination, emotional responses, creative responses, memory, and many hours of fun for our wee ones.”
Source: “Music ed isn’t a luxury. All our children should be learning music,” by Leon R. de Bruin, aare.edu.au, October 21, 2019
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Out of the Box Training Kits
All Out of the Box Training Kits are buy one, get one FREE for a limited time.
The Out of the Box Training Kit, "Learning Through Music: The Support of Brain Research," is designed to introduce teachers to how music supports brain growth and development.
Practical and easy-to-implement ideas help adults encourage children to recognize and experience beauty in their daily lives.
Use code B1G1 when prompted.
May not be combined with any other offer. Sale expires November 9, 2019 at 11:59 pm PST.
ExchangeEveryDay is a free service of Exchange Magazine. View this article online at ChildCareExchange.com.
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