Teaching Music Musically (Classic Edition)

• Main Author: Swanwick, Keith
• Format: eBook Book
• Language: English
• Published: New York Routledge 2012; Taylor and Francis; Taylor & Francis Group
• Edition: 1
• Series: Routledge Education Classic Edition Series
• Subjects: Instruction and study; Music; Music > Instruction and study; Teaching & Learning; Sheffi Eld; Young Man; Fi Ve; Fi Ve Projects; Fi Ve Point Scale; Royal Festival Hall; Beethoven’s Grosse Fuge; Musica Ricercata; SCAA 1996a; Drawing Back; Musical Assessment; Fi Rst Stanza; South Bank Centre; Pop Star; Music Education; Musical Fl Uency; Mac Cormac
• ISBN: 0415686296; 9780415686280; 0415686288; 9780415686297
• DOI: 10.4324/9780203802007

'There are countless gems within these pages ... Swanwick seems to write from more experience as a musician and teacher than most others who write for this audience. There is a real sense of his having been there.’ - Patricia Shehan Campbell, Professor of Music, University of Washington, USA '... contains the essential and highly valued hallmark of its author: well-articulated philosophy that will surely filter through to practical work in classrooms.' - British Journal of Music Education 'Among the virtues of this thoughtful study is that Swanwick supplies the terminology and the arguments to turn the potentially commonplace into fresh thought.' - Times Educational Supplement This classic text is essential reading for all music educators, including practising and intending teachers in schools and colleges, and instrumental teachers. It is re-released in this special edition with a new preface by the author exploring what’s changed since the book was first published, where the field might go from here and why the themes and idea are as relevant now as ever. Teaching Music Musically considers: The nature of music itself, its value and metaphorical significance and the social context of musical understanding The interrelated layers of musical experience and fundamental principles for music educators, whatever the particular context of music teaching The demand for accountability and the development of state guidelines, national curricula or 'standards' Valid and reliable assessment of students' work The relationship between institutionalised music education and the wider community. Illustrated throughout with practical examples, Teaching Music Musically introduces important ideas about music education to all those curious about the role of music in our lives. Keith Swanwick is Emeritus Professor in Music Education at the Institute of Education, University of London. 1. Musical value 2. Music as culture: the space between 3. Principles of music education 4. Why and how of musical assessment 5. What of the future?