MUSICAL EDUCATION: MUSICAL TRAINING
 
Taught in Bachelor in pre-school teacher education 2-year SOV-program for Bachelors or Masters
Theory [A] 24.0
Exercises [B] 0.0
Training and projects [C] 0.0
Studytime [D] 90.0
Studypoints [E] 3
Level in-depth
Credit contract? Unrestricted access
Examination contract? Access denied
Language of instruction Dutch
Lecturer Ida Jonniaux
Reference LGKLEI03A99476
 
Key words
Musical education: music

Objectives
To become acquainted with and learn different musical didactical forms of working and activities used in infant education. The students assimilate them in a personal and musically justified way during their practical training. Attention is also paid to their general musical development and the improvement of their technical skills.

Topics
The different didactical forms of working and activities are offered separately. They are both explained theoretically and performed practically within the students' own class group. The specimen lessons and demonstrations are an important support. Importance is attached to the differentiation within the different ages of the infants. Attention is paid to the preparation and evaluation of practical trainings.

Prerequisites
The students master the subject matter taught in the 1st year of infant teacher training.

Final Objectives


Materials used
::Click here for additional information::
- see 1st year of infant teacher training,
- song books,
- teaching methodology.

Study costs
- creative practical training: BEF 1,500 or EUR 37.18,
- song book: BEF 750 or EUR 18.59,
- course book: BEF 300 or EUR 7.44,
- practical course training: BEF 1,000 or EUR 24.79.

Study guidance
- preparations of lessons are checked insofar as possible;
- songs for practical trainings can be recorded;
- specific practical training tasks are discussed with the students.

Teaching Methods
- instruction,
- practical elaboration of theoretical instruction,
- evaluation of practical trainings,
- demonstrations and specimen lessons.

Assessment
Written and/or oral and/or permanent.

Lecturer(s)
Ida JONNIAUX