Most people do not release that music, epically in the United States, did not really become non single student teaching until after the 1600’s. Most students of music in those times where the children of rich families, or where the children of the teachers. Most teachers in the past used strict criticism to make their students try harder until the accomplished the piece or succeed in a part of skill training required. For most people, they don’t understand that in those times, if a teacher found you unteachable, they would give up on you before they waste any more of their time that they can spend with someone else making them great. Music has since then changed, and a lot of the old styles of teaching from that time period have dissipated but some teachers feel the need for them. There are many different styles of teaching and thinks to engage students. One of the most common styles of teaching is The Orff approach which is a way of teaching children about music that engages their mind and body through a mixture of singing, dancing, acting and the use of percussion instruments, helping the children learn at their own level of understanding. (Orff) There are many different ways and styles but these are just some of the most used …show more content…
Parents and teachers work together…Parents are expected to attend lessons and serve as nurturing teachers at home. ( Suzuki) To many this does not seem like a good method, but many fail to release that it not only teaches music, but it can help strengthen a family’s bond, which can inspire most children to work hard in their music so that they can have a better bound, will in the process becoming a prospering student. One more method that is the most common is The Kodaly method which develops musical skills and teaching musical concepts beginning in very young children. This method uses folk songs, hand signs, pictures, movable-do, rhythm symbols and syllables.