An Introduction to School Music Teaching
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Introduction to School Music Teaching Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Introduction to School Music Teaching
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As the realization of this fact became more general the high schools began little by little to inaugurate courses in other subjects, and in the last ten or fifteen years a great many of them, have entirely broken away from the domi- nation of the college and are offering a wide range of subjects extending all the way from courses in cooking, dressmaking, carpentering, and forging, at the one ex- treme, to carefully planned instruction in drawing, paint- ing, and designing, voice culture, and mu...sic appreciation, at the other. The high school seems thus to be again becoming a real " poor man 's college. ' ' Although a great many pupils will naturally continue to go to college, uni- versity, or technical school after graduation from the high school, nevertheless these institutions of higher learning will no longer continue to dominate the entire high school curriculum as was true for so long a time.
It is because of a change of attitude along these lines on the part of our high school authorities that it has become so easy to introduce courses in music in such a large number of high schools ; and the movement to give credit for the study of piano, voice, etc., under private teachers; to offer courses in theory, history of music, and appreciation, as a part of the regular list of elective courses ; and to encourage the formation of school orches- tras, bands, choruses, etc., — this movement, now only in its inception, may well become the most significant influ- ence for democratizing music, and for making an entire nation musical that has ever been inaugurated in any period of the world's history.
What to read after An Introduction to School Music Teaching?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gehrkens Karl Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As the realization of this fact became more general the high schools began little by little to inaugurate courses in other subjects, and in the last ten or fifteen years a great many of them, have entirely broken away from the domi- nation of the college and are offering a wide range of subjects extending all the way from courses in cooking, dressmaking, carpentering, and forging, at the one ex- treme, to carefully planned instruction in drawing, paint- ing, and designing, voice culture, and mu...sic appreciation, at the other. The high school seems thus to be again becoming a real " poor man 's college. ' ' Although a great many pupils will naturally continue to go to college, uni- versity, or technical school after graduation from the high school, nevertheless these institutions of higher learning will no longer continue to dominate the entire high school curriculum as was true for so long a time.
It is because of a change of attitude along these lines on the part of our high school authorities that it has become so easy to introduce courses in music in such a large number of high schools ; and the movement to give credit for the study of piano, voice, etc., under private teachers; to offer courses in theory, history of music, and appreciation, as a part of the regular list of elective courses ; and to encourage the formation of school orches- tras, bands, choruses, etc., — this movement, now only in its inception, may well become the most significant influ- ence for democratizing music, and for making an entire nation musical that has ever been inaugurated in any period of the world's history.
What to read after An Introduction to School Music Teaching?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gehrkens Karl Wilson to read onlineMoreLess
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