THE STRING PEDAGOGY PROGRAM AT UNM

 

Faculty

Susan Kempter, Director, 505-277-1878, susankempter@gmail.com
Lisa Collins, 505-277-2126, lcollins@unm.edu

Why Study Pedagogy?

  • More and more universities and public schools are looking for faculty with training in pedagogy.
  • Private teaching provides a stable, predictable income with flexible hours.
  • By developing an understanding of the means by which musical outcomes may be achieved, students of pedagogy often are delighted at the improvements in their own practice techniques and performance skills.
  • As school systems cut back on arts-based offerings, more and more enlightened parents are seeking music lessons from the educated studio teacher.
  • Benefit packages are currently available through professional organizations, such as the American String Teachers Association, the Suzuki Association of the Americas, and local Chambers of Commerce.
 

Why UNM?

  • The UNM Pedagogy program is flexible! It supports and augments studies in Education, Music Education, Performance, Child Development, and a host of others.
  • All students have the opportunity to teach children in the SUZUKI LAB PROGRAM—both private and group lessons, and string orchestra–as the Lab School matures.
  • Teaching lab students can provide a good part-time salary for UNM students.
  • Lessons in the lab program are under the supervision and guidance of the pedagogy faculty and provide pedagogy students with support, feedback, and suggestions to improve their teaching.
  • Students may obtain the Long Term Training credential from the Suzuki Association of the Americas.
  • This is a comprehensive study of pedagogy and includes the approaches of Suzuki, Rolland, Havas, Galamian and others.

degrees & courses available: Click HERE.
SUZUKI LAB SCHOOL: Click HERE.

 

Last updated on Sunday, June 7, 2009 11:10 PM

 

   
   

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Center for the Arts :: Department of Music
MSC04 2570 :: 1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131-0001
(505) 277-2126