practice habits

I’ve made a big discovery! It all started when I realized my students must not be practicing very well at home – or they would be playing better. One lady even said she was practicing an hour a day sometimes, but it really wasn’t showing…

• Last updated 6 years ago
• adult students, at home practice, enhancing practice, how to practice, lack of practice, learning from SHMs, learning from video, learning without video, managing practice, monitor practice, music books, not using SHMs, not watching video, observatory learning, observe practice, poor practice, practice, practice habits, practicing, reference books, SHM, SHMs, SHMs in class, SHMs in lesson, students who use music book, teaching how to practice, use of videos, using music book, using music books, using SHMs, using the SHM videos, using the SHMs, using videos, video, videos, watching the videos, watching videos, working with parents on how to practice

Has anyone heard of school teachers saying children should use their own ‘internal motivation’ rather than pushing them to do something? We were discussing reward for completing tasks. Poor Mum is confused, I am telling her she needs to guide her children, manage their activities and…

• Last updated 6 years ago
• claiming territory, coach, coach responsibility, commitment, commitment to lessons, discipline, encouragement, encouraging parents, encouraging practice, encouraging students, enjoying the process, external rewards, extrinsic rewards, holding coaches accountable, holding students accountable, intrinsic rewards, Long Term Relationship, long term relationships, long-term relationship conversation, LTR, managing practice, motivation, parent support, parental responsibility, practice, practice habits, practicing, practicing guidelines, quitting, relationship, relationship conversation, relationship with coach, relationships, requirement, requirements, responsibility, rewards, student interests, student rewards, unmotivated, unmotivated students, unsupportive parent, want to quit

A group of three students: The first one does everything I assign beautifully. The second one (the fastest learner of the three) only practices 1/2 of the assigned items, but beautifully. The third one does 1/3 of what I assign but not so beautifully because…

• Last updated 9 years ago
• commitment, different pacing in group, Gordon Harvey, managing shared lessons, practice habits, practicing