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Preventing Musician’s Focal Dystonia: A guide for music educators Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-05-19 Anna Détári, Eckart Altenmüller
Musician’s Focal Dystonia is a task-specific neurological movement disorder affecting the fine motor control of 1% to 2% of highly skilled musicians, often disrupting or even terminating professional musical careers. Given that recovery from the condition is time-consuming and not at all guaranteed, prevention is of high importance. The disorder develops as a result of a period of maladaptive learning
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Music teachers’ philosophical beliefs and the use of those beliefs in teaching and advocacy in the USA Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-05-19 Julie Myung Ok Song
The purpose of the study was to examine music teachers’ philosophical beliefs, and their application of those beliefs to teaching and advocacy in the United States. I also explored the factors that might predict those beliefs and their application to teaching and advocacy. To measure music teachers’ philosophical beliefs, I developed the Philosophical Beliefs (Ph.B.) scale based on the foundational
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‘ Belonging, Being and Becoming ’: Supporting preschooler’s identity development through Musicking Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-05-19 Xiangyi Tao
Focussing on the Australian early childhood sector, this study extends advocacy for supporting children’s identity development through music. The Australian Early Years Learning Framework (EYLF) advocates that educators honour children’s right to a fulfilling childhood alongside their capacity to navigate change and transitions. This value is encapsulated in the EYLF’s title, ‘Belonging, Being and
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Learning strategies and multimusicality in ear-learning tasks: An experimental pilot study Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-05-14 Kayla Rush
This article reports on a small-scale experimental pilot study examining instrumentalists’ techniques for aural learning of new melodies from various cultural traditions, with the goal of contributing to a contemporary understanding of multimusicality. It examines what strategies musicians employ to learn new melodies and whether these strategies vary when the musicians are asked to learn melodies
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An historic divide: Understanding conservatories and schools of music and their place in Australian higher education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-05-14 Lauren McCormick
This paper examines the impact that the differing structure of conservatories and schools of music has on the educational experiences of their students by using musical higher education in Australia as a case study. Preprofessional music education at the tertiary level is crucial for the seamless interaction between and integration of musicians operating across multiple regions in an industry that
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The musical actions of mobile youth Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-04-17 Gabriela Ocádiz
In this paper, I explore how newcomer youth navigated identity, agency, and adaptation through music education at the Youth Music Program (YMP) in Canada. By analyzing their musical actions, this paper challenges dominant vulnerability narratives and highlights students’ creative and adaptive capacities. Drawing on critical ethnography and sociological perspectives on musical agency, findings suggest
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Comprehensive Musicianship through Performance (CMP) model in choir ensemble: Perspective form choirmasters in Klang Valley, Malaysia Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-04-12 Queen Nie Liaw, Wen Fen Beh, Feng-Hsu Lee
Choir ensembles have been influential in shaping the esteemed culture of schools in recent decades. Despite this, choirmasters frequently place a significant emphasis on technical proficiency, considering it a key determinant of the choir’s learning rather than creating a thorough curriculum that covers all facets of comprehending music. In response, the current study aims to ascertain the criteria
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Expanding the music circle through networked improvisation in an inclusive ensemble Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-04-01 Ellen Waterman, Erin Parkes, Geneviève Cimon, Jesse Stewart
People with disabilities are confronted with many barriers to participation in inclusive music making, including but not limited to challenges accessing appropriately adapted program curricula and pedagogical approaches. This article reports on a partnered research project ‘Expanding the Music Circle’ that brought professional orchestra musicians, special music educators and adults with profound disabilities
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How much is too much? Effects of unexpressive, expressive, and overly-expressive conducting on ensemble expressivity ratings Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-03-26 Brian Silvey, D Gregory Springer, Amanda Greenbacker-Mitchell, Collin Clark, Nicholas Doshier, Andrew Dubbert
The purpose of this study was to investigate the effects of unexpressive, expressive, and overly-expressive conducting on college musicians’ ratings of ensemble expressivity. Participants ( N = 133) from the United States viewed three video recordings of three conductors whose unexpressive, expressive, or overly-expressive conducting performances had been synchronized with the same corresponding, high-quality
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The problem of secondary school music enrolments: Tensions between relevance, engagement and improving musical skills and knowledge Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-03-26 Michael Newton, Renee Crawford, Jane Southcott
Global educational constructs affect students’ valuing of school music and continuation in music education beyond compulsory education. This United Kingdom-based study sought to understand the primary influences on students’ music education enrolment decisions after their compulsory years of schooling. Using mixed-methods research we investigated 346 Year 9 (compulsory) and Year 10 (post-compulsory)
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A structural equation model of preschool teacher candidates’ self-efficacy beliefs for music teaching: The role of academic and preschool teaching self-efficacy Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-03-26 Çağrı Şen
This study sought to explore the interrelationships between preschool teacher candidates’ self-efficacy in music teaching, their academic self-efficacy and their self-efficacy in preschool teaching. A review of the relevant literature was conducted, and Structural Equation Modeling was used to examine the relationships between variables. The study sample comprised 425 preschool teacher candidates.
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Editorial Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-03-04 Francisco Javier Zarza-Alzugaray, Gwen Moore, Alex Ruthmann
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Does length of training period impact the effectiveness of reciprocal peer teaching in university group piano students? Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-03-04 Jinnan Liu, David J Saccardi
Reciprocal peer teaching (RPT) is an instructional strategy rooted in collaborative learning principles, wherein students take on the roles of both tutor and tutee. It has been examined in several music education contexts, including elementary, secondary, and university ensembles; however, group piano has yet to be examined. The purpose of this study was to determine what effects there were, if any
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Oboe educators’ perspectives on playing-related injury, Part II: Barriers, solutions, and teaching practices Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-02-27 Heather M Macdonald, Christine Guptill
Music educators are uniquely positioned to promote student playing-related health, yet little is known about their current approach to student wellness. This article aimed to identify barriers and solutions to musician health promotion and to document studio music instructors’ approaches to wellness topics with students. Using a qualitative description approach, in-depth interviews with 10 oboe teachers
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Achievements, difficulties, and goals of the Spanish Society for Music Education (SEM-EE): A phenomenological study Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-02-07 Ana Álamo Orellana, Marta Martínez-Rodríguez
The Spanish Society for Music Education ( Sociedad para la Educación Musical del Estado Español, SEM-EE in its Spanish acronym), has been dedicated to music education for almost half a century. Even so, it is currently difficult to find studies on its activity or impact. The aim of this study is to learn about the achievements, difficulties, and goals for SEM-EE that have emerged along the way and
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High school music teachers’ attitudes and practices regarding culturally responsive teaching in musical theatre production Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-01-23 Apinporn Chaiwanichsiri
Cultural awareness is crucial in fostering inclusive and authentically representative musical theatre productions in today’s diverse educational landscape. I designed this study to examine U.S. music teachers’ attitudes, perspectives, and the integration of strategies related to culturally responsive teaching (CRT) into their high school musical theatre productions, including the challenges they encounter
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Online curriculum marketplaces and music education: A critical analysis of music activities on TeachersPayTeachers.com Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2025-01-04 Emmett J O’Leary, Julie K Bannerman
TeachersPayTeachers.com is an online marketplace where sellers offer learning activities, lesson plans, decorations, and related materials for use in school classrooms. The marketplace includes thousands of music education materials that are used by teachers throughout the United States. The purpose of this study was to explore the content of what is sold, who is selling materials on the platform,
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The integration of musical contents in the classroom of the second cycle of early childhood education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-12-27 Oliver Curbelo-González, Paula Hernández-Dionis, Cristina Martín Sanz, David Pérez-Jorge
Numerous studies have demonstrated the substantial advantages of integrating music education into the overall development of students, particularly in early childhood education. This integration allows for combining music education with various curriculum areas, utilizing its playful and motivating nature as a practical methodological tool for developing a wide range of skills. This study examines
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Teaching artists or live performers? Early careers after a Jazz Master’s graduation in French-speaking Switzerland Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-12-19 Hélène Widmann, Marc Perrenoud, Angelika Güsewell, Marc Audétat
This article presents the results of the “Jazz Alumni” survey conducted in 2022 on the career beginnings of the musicians who obtained a jazz master’s degree at HEMU—Haute école de musique in French-speaking Switzerland between 2011 and 2017. Based on a mixed-methods diachronic approach, the study included 45 graduates (38 men and 7 women). Like most performing artists, they experience professional
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The effect of a practice checklist on performance achievement, practice time, focal practice areas, and practice strategies of collegiate non-music majors enrolled in a beginning “Danso,” Korean traditional wind instrument class Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-12-18 Su-Young Bae, Sumi Kwon, Jee-Ye Lee
This study investigated the effects of a practice checklist on performance achievement, practice time, focal practice areas—the key musical elements students focused on during practice—and practice strategies among non-music major South Korean college students learning the Danso, a traditional Korean wind instrument. Ninety-six students participated, with 46 in the experimental group using a practice
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Trauma-sensitive teaching: Supporting refugee students through music education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-12-18 Kelly Lin
Refugee children are a significant part of contemporary Canadian classrooms. Children who have fled their homes as refugees have experienced trauma and bear the effects of it socially, emotionally and academically. My study identifies trauma-sensitive strategies that music educators in Ontario are using to support refugee students from kindergarten to Grade 8. Through three semi-structured interviews
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Creating affordances for families with young children: Experiences of music education in social work Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-12-18 Laura Huhtinen-Hildén, Sanna Kivijärvi, Minna Elomaa-Krapu, Anna-Maria Isola
The current research examines the possibilities of music education in supporting the well-being of families living in demanding life situations. The context for the study is Family Sound Hammock, a 3-year research and development project that took place in the metropolitan area of Finland from 2020 to 2023. The project aimed at systematically supporting the well-being of families especially by strengthening
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Extension of the 3 × 2 achievement goal model to university concert band performance Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-16 Emily G Rossin
The purpose of this study was to determine the extent to which the 3 × 2 achievement goal model describes the goal orientations of university band students in two performance contexts. Students ( N = 183) enrolled in four concert band ensembles at two universities completed a goal orientation questionnaire, once in reference to personal music performance goals and once in reference to music performance
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Mentoring in the context of music teacher education: A systematic review Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-12 María José Hernández-Micó, Sara Domínguez-Lloria
The preparation of music teachers represents a key factor within the educational framework. In a world in constant evolution, the need to integrate new training proposals that cater to different environments is of vital importance to strengthen music education. The aim of this study is to analyze the use of mentoring in the context of music teaching through a systematic review using PRISMA. Among the
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Preservice music educators’ perceived self-efficacy in teaching students with disabilities following special education coursework: A comparative mixed-methods study Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-11-06 Rachel Grimsby
Preservice music educators’ (PMEs) experiences teaching students with disabilities (SwD) often occurs through general education coursework. Researchers have examined the effect of content-specific course work on PMEs preparation to teach music to SwD but have not examined if differences in course and clinical settings impact their self-reported feelings of self-efficacy. The purpose of this study was
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The use of video recordings in the formative assessment process of Taksims Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-30 Burcu Avcı Akbel
In this research, I aimed to evaluate the effectiveness of using video recordings in the process of formative assessment of taksims performed within the maqams covered in a Turkish music theory course. Taksim entails a performance aligned with the melodic movement features of a given maqam, adhering to its rules, yet allowing for improvised expression without a rhythmic structure. Maqam can be defined
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Creative musical activities in early childhood education: An analysis of teaching practices Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-30 Yolanda Trujillo Galea, Verónica Juárez Ramos
The aims of this quantitative descriptive research were to find out the involvement and training of generalist Early Childhood teachers in active in the school year 2023/2024 in the development of creative musical and sound activities. An online questionnaire was used to obtain socio-demographic data, creative self-concept, as well as the degree of training, importance attached to and use of certain
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Guided listening as meaningful learning: A study of Israeli secular Jewish High School music programs Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-29 Sharon Lagon Rozenbaum, Atara Isaacson
Guided listening is vital in music education, fostering self-expression, skill development, and academic achievement. Yet, its limited use in Israeli high schools creates a gap between its recognized value and practice. This mixed-method study examines guided listening integration in secular Jewish-Israeli high school music programs based on four philosophical and pedagogical approaches—esthetic, Praxial
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Kayanapussana Satipatthana and the Buddhist practices of Samadhi and Sati as foundational practices in the development of Thai musical skills Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-26 Wanida Bhrammaputra, Jarun Kanchanapradit, John Garzoli, Stuart Grant, Neil McLachlan
The Buddhist Vipassana technique of Kayanupassana Satipatthana is used to develop samadhi (concentration) and sati (awareness) in the practices of Thai classical music (dontri Thai) teachers working in a Thai primary school and the specialist music school in a Thai university. While previous studies have explored the use of mediation as a means of alleviating stress or spiritual progress, the techniques
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Collaborative composing with inclusive music ensembles: What attitude, knowledge and skills do composers need? Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-17 Melissa Bremmer, Michiel Schuijer
Traditionally, composers create music individually and autonomously. The egalitarian relationships in inclusive music ensembles, with their blend of conventional and technological music instruments and their focus on collaborative composing processes, however, might challenge professional composers to work differently. This begs the question: Which attitude, knowledge, and skills do composers need
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The effects of peer-assisted learning on rhythmic and melodic sight-reading in a middle school chorus Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-08 Marie F Graham
The purpose of this study was to investigate the ways that children engage in collaborative processes with adults and their peers in music sight-reading skill acquisition in a middle school chorus in the Southeastern United States. Intact groups of sixth-, seventh-, and eighth-grade choruses were assessed on melodic and rhythmic sight-reading using a quasi-experimental pretest/posttest non-equivalent
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A portrait of self-regulated musical learning behaviors among rock musicians: Applications in music education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-08 Tina Holmes-Davis
Rock music and Western classical music seem very different but musicians in the two cultures may have enough self-regulated musical learning behaviors in common for concurrent application in school-based music education. In this paper, I describe the self-reported self-regulated musical learning behaviors of seven successful rock musicians, compare their behaviors to those expected in the Western classical
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Collective and individual practices in popular music: Differences between semi-professionals and professionals in Austria and Germany Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-08 Simon Schmidt, Hans Gruber
Collective and individual practices are essential for popular music bands and their members when preparing for public performances. This study addresses the interplay of collective and individual practices in a sample of 82 members of semi-professional and professional popular music bands in Austria and Germany. Utilizing a structured questionnaire, practices were assessed within collective and individual
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Uncovering children’s experiences of emergent learning difficulties in the instrumental music studio Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-10-07 Stephanie L R MacArthur, Jane W Davidson, Amanda E Krause
When children commence instrumental music tuition, learning difficulties can emerge to disrupt predictable learning processes and impact musical development. However, children’s experiences of learning difficulties, including how they present, are managed and can be supported, are rarely examined in music research. This longitudinal, qualitative study used Participatory Action Research and Interpretative
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Collaborative learning and persistence in music education: Examining music self-perception as a mediator among adolescent students Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-30 Lucy L Mawang
Declining enrolments and low persistence in music education are universal concerns among music educators. Identifying social-cognitive constructs that might be predictive of adolescent student persistence may assist in the development of interventions aimed at promoting persistence in music education in a global context. Using quantitative measures, this study considers the relationships between collaborative
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Digital musicianship in post-pandemic popular music education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-30 Lee Cheng, Zack Moir, Adam Patrick Bell, James Humberstone, Ethan Hein
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about dramatic changes in popular music education, underscoring the importance of technology in both practice and transmission. Nevertheless, the celebration of technological integration as a one-stop solution has led to some challenges remaining overlooked and unsolved, resulting in an increasing mismatch between popular music education and the growth of online musical
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An investigation of Korean music teachers’ perceptions of technology in music classes Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-30 Jihae Shin, Joo Yeon Jung
This study explored Korean music teachers’ use of technology and views on integrating technology into music classrooms. Using a mixed methods approach, the researchers administered a survey to 105 music teachers and conducted semi-structured interviews with five music teachers. The results showed that about one-fourth of survey respondents indicated that they rarely incorporate music technology when
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Rethinking “musical excellence” from a decolonial perspective: Disruptive autobiographical experiences among doctoral scholars Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-26 Lu Liu, Sergio Garcia-Cuesta, Laura Chambers, Sergej Tchirkov, David G. Hebert
This collaborative autoethnography was developed by recent doctoral students in music from Southern Europe, Eurasia, East Asia, and North America, along with a professor based in Northern Europe. Our primary research question is “What can disruptive autobiographical experiences teach us about the implications of the decolonization movement for redefining “musical excellence” in higher music education
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Building an evaluation index system of musical collaborative capacity for China’s compulsory music education: Using a combined Delphi method and Analytic Hierarchy Process approach Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-18 Hang Su, Houhua Qu, Yue Luo
The latest version of China’s National Compulsory Education Curriculum Programme and Standards 2022 (hereafter CECPS 2022) emphasises the cultivation of students’ collaborative capacities, mentioning ‘ carrying out the core literacy effectively’. From the perspective of music education, this study summarises the requirements for collaborative activities in compulsory courses of the music discipline
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Music performance anxiety: A study of anxiety predictors in higher education music students in Portugal Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-17 Samuel Barros, Helena Marinho, Alex Bacadini França, Anabela Pereira
Music performance anxiety (MPA) affects young musicians, and especially those in higher music education, due to the evaluation and performance demands of this context and their professional and personal expectations, with implications for health and wellbeing. This study investigates the following predictors of anxiety: gender, age, performance experience, health problems, coping strategies and medication
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Oboe educators’ perspectives on playing-related injury, Part I: Lived experience and perceptions surrounding injury Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-17 Heather M Macdonald, Christine Guptill
Music students experiencing the potentially debilitating effects of playing-related injury (PRI) often first turn to their music teachers for help. This paper aims to document music instructors’ lived experience and perceptions surrounding PRI and better understand how teachers currently support students’ musculoskeletal health. Using a qualitative description approach, in-depth interviews with 10
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Collective free improvisation in the Flemish general music classroom: Probing student’s lived experience through flow Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-17 Filip Verneert, Luc Nijs, Thomas De Baets
The aim of this study is to explore the lived experience of students ( N = 1,282) in general education engaging in collective free improvisation (CFI). Fourteen music teachers implemented a CFI lesson in 69 classes in Flanders (Belgium). Lived experience was measured using a Dutch version of the Flow State Scale for Occupational Tasks. This scale reflects the degree of Sense of Control, Positive Emotional
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Piano Teaching Within the Framework of the Flipped Classroom Model: Planning, Implementation, and Evaluation Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-10 FD Ozdamar, G Yavuz-Konokman
This study, aiming to evaluate the piano teaching and post-process gains of music teacher candidates based on their experiences with the flipped classroom model (FC), was designed as a case study. The study group consisted of 24 music teacher candidates studying in the 2022 to 2023 academic semester in the Music Education Program. The research design includes implementation of piano teaching with the
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Presage: First year music students’ experiences, understandings, expectations and aspirations on entering an undergraduate music program Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-09 Diana Blom, Judith Brown, Brendan Smyly
For professional musicians, all aspects of music play an integrated role in music-making. However, for first year music students, who usually begin their studies identifying as performers, some may question the value of learning these other areas of music. This study investigates the responses of 80 first year undergraduate music students to questions about aspects of the music study they were about
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The role of active and passive music engagement in cognitive development: A systematic review Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-09-07 Katarina Stekić
The aim of this study is to provide a systematic review of the effects of active and passive music engagement on cognitive development. Out of the 66 studies uncovered by the initial search, methods, and conclusions of 12 quantitative, 2 qualitative, and 12 review studies were analyzed. The present review shows active music engagement may improve cognitive skills in near transfer domains, such as verbal
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What and how? Or why and for whom? A content analysis of middle school general music literature Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-08-04 Kelly Bylica, Betty Bauman-Field
The purpose of this content analysis is to analyze available peer-reviewed middle school general music literature to determine the ways in which middle school general music has been conceived of in extant literature in the United States. The researchers performed a content analysis of peer-reviewed empirical and practitioner articles relating to middle school general music ( N = 45), creating a coding
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Perspectives of international teaching assistants on working in music disciplines in American higher education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-08-01 Siyu Tian
Previous researchers have identified the barriers faced by international teaching assistants (ITAs), yet few studies have specifically explored these barriers within music disciplines. Teaching assistants at American universities often encounter linguistic and sociocultural challenges, while those working in music schools may face additional obstacles due to the unique nature of the subject. The qualitative
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Music education alumni perceptions of undergraduate degree experiences, skills development, and job satisfaction Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-08-01 Josef Hanson
The purpose of this study was to investigate U.S. undergraduate music education degree alumni ( n = 3,731) perceptions of and satisfaction with their baccalaureate educational experiences, professional skills development, and careers post-graduation. A secondary aim was to determine the extent to which key aspects of undergraduate music education degree programs and/or demographic variables predicted
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Adapting music education to pandemic regulations: Conceptualizing the school demands-resource theoretical innovation through autoethnography Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-08-01 Jordan Laidlaw
The COVID-19 pandemic profoundly impacted the wellbeing of students and teachers around the world. Job demands-resource theory has been an integral theoretical framework to understand how workers navigate strenuous conditions. Further, the study demands-resource model was conceptualized to understand how students’ school-based responsibilities affect their wellbeing and performance. There is a gap
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Developing the music listening skills test (MLST) for pre-school and elementary school teacher candidates Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-30 Ebru Şen
In this study, it was aimed to develop a music listening skill test for primary school teacher candidates to determine their levels of perception of basic musical structures through listening. A total of 260 teacher candidates studying in the department of primary education (early childhood and elementary education) of a public university in Türkiye formed the study group of the research. KR-20 internal
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What does research-led teaching mean for music performance programs? Students and educators perspectives from Swedish higher music education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-28 Sam de Boise
Higher music education (HME) institutions, globally, have increasingly been expected to incorporate research into teaching in music performance programs (MPPs). This feature of “musical academization” arguably conflicts with a longstanding focus on the development of practical playing skills as part of a music performance education. Whilst academic literature has outlined how to conduct research supervision
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Investigating the health and wellbeing of music students: Perspectives from schools of music in Switzerland and the UK Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-27 Dawn Rose, Karen Burland, Kate Blackstone, Elena Alessandri
It is a strange paradox that whilst music is increasingly considered an important part of health and wellbeing, musicians themselves endure physical and psychological challenges within a competitive industry. We compared music student wellbeing in two higher education schools of music; one in the UK, the other in Switzerland, to explore cultural similarities and differences. The study was completed
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Exploring music performance anxiety among fine arts high school music department students in Turkey Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-27 Gülnihal Gül, Melike Çakan Uzunkavak, Doruk Engür
Performance anxiety is a significant factor that hinders musicians from showcasing their potential. Students receiving professional music education may experience negative effects in both their education and professional lives due to this anxiety. It is important to identify the factors that contribute to performance anxiety in order to overcome it. With this perspective, the research measured the
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‘We hear with our eyes!’ Unlocking tacit knowledge about multisensory music performing Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-27 Helen F Mitchell, Diana Blom, Peter Long
Music performance is now recognised as a multisensory experience where both sound and sight contribute to its transmission and reception. The challenge for music education is to disseminate recent performance science research findings in this area into the curriculum using engaging and meaningful strategies. Practice without access to key research does not adequately prepare future music professionals
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High-pressure in music education: Understanding the phenomenon and empowering students Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-07-27 Oksana Komarenko, Gerardo Ramirez, Kristie Speirs Neumeister
Music education students frequently encounter high-pressure situations that significantly impact their performance and development. These scenarios, which range from public recitals to evaluative sessions, present both challenges and opportunities for growth. This paper examines the nature of these high-pressure environments and explores their effects on music students. We offer practical strategies
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Teaching the whole singer: An examination of methods used to address student wellness in the collegiate voice studio Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-06-21 Melissa Baughman, Darrell J Jordan
We examined the perspectives and experiences of collegiate voice instructors regarding methods used to address wellness in the collegiate voice studio. Collegiate voice instructors ( N = 835) from 13 states were invited to participate in a researcher-designed survey. A total of 74 respondents completed the survey. All respondents strongly agreed that students’ wellness impacts their performance abilities
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How composition strategies influence melodic idea generation Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-27 Ashleigh Southam, Alistair Macaulay, Jamie Costley
Previous research has shown that classroom activities in music composition, involve the use of composition strategies during the creative process. This implies that teaching composition strategies may be beneficial to improve compositions in regards to their craftsmanship and their originality. Practical guides on composing for experienced musicians suggest using composition strategies as a way to
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Formal, informal, and non-formal learning as analytic categories for research in music education Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-14 Gaute Storsve
Using a deductive approach, this article explores how synthesizing existing theoretical frameworks—UNESCO’s domains of education encompassing formal, informal, and nonformal learning, Folkestad’s dimensions of learning (the situation, learning style, ownership, and intentionality), and Green’s characterizations of informal learning—can enhance our understanding of students’ experiences of music-making
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Music teachers’ labeling accuracy and quality ratings of lesson plans by artificial intelligence (AI) and humans Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-08 Patrick K Cooper
This study explored the potential of artificial intelligence (ChatGPT) to generate lesson plans for music classes that were indistinguishable from music lesson plans created by humans, with current music teachers as assessors. Fifty-six assessors made a total of 410 ratings across eight lesson plans, assigning a quality score to each lesson plan and labeling if they believed each lesson plan was created
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Music and mathematics: Key components and contributions of an integrated STEAM teaching approach Int. J. Music Educ. (IF 1.3) Pub Date : 2024-05-02 Cristina González-Martín, Montserrat Prat Moratonas, Judith Forcada Royo
The limited number of STEAM educational experiences in Spain was the motivation behind this study, whose goal was to identify the contributions and essential components of integrated STEAM teaching, specifically the approach that relates the arts (music) to science subjects (mathematics). To this end, a multiple case study was carried out in primary classrooms at three schools. The interviews carried