3. Whether you know music
or not, your child can
really use you help to
practice their instrument.
4. Whether you know music
or not, your child can
really use you help to
practice their instrument.
If you forget they have
to practice during the
week then your child will
most likely forget to
practice too.
13. Some Experiments To Consider Trying
1. Practice different times of day… before school,
before dinner, right after school, etc
2. Try different incentives or rewards when you child
does well
3. Different instruments
4. Different style of music
28. Playing a musical instrument can be one of the
most fun and rewarding activities!
29. Playing a musical instrument can be one of the
most fun and rewarding activities!
- Encourage your child to make up their own song
- Reward system
- Incorporate practice games
- Let them show off
Here’s a good article for more ideas
http://hallmusicproductions.com/category/practice/
31. Linda Gordon, president and CEO of Gordon Training International, says
bribing the child sends the following message: "That activity must not
have any intrinsic value -- you must have to pay me to get me to
do it."
32. Linda Gordon, president and CEO of Gordon Training International, says
bribing the child sends the following message: "That activity must not
have any intrinsic value -- you must have to pay me to get me to
do it."
Bribing your child to practice can potentially hurt
their true potential.
35. 1.Encouragement: Telling your child how
proud you are of their efforts.
2.Let them practice their instrument outside
at a park (if possible). Practice in itself
becomes the reward.
3.Set small attainable daily practice goals.
The sense of accomplishment is
rewarding.
4.Use a reward system to earn small toys or
special treats.
39. Do use a practice log to have
focused practice time.
40.
41. - Record weekly goals/assignments
- Divide weekly goals into small daily
Goals
- Check off assignments when completed
- Record minutes practiced
- Review it each day!