-
by john aschenbrenner
The most basic fact about kid’s piano lessons is that if it’s fun for the teacher, it’s fun for the kids. Albert Cullum, a brilliant elementary...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Piano learning games gently introduce the child to the rudimentary skills of playing the piano. In conventional piano lessons, these skill...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Toddler piano means one thing.
Patience.
Preschoolers, a few years older, can take more content and tasks, but your main goal with a toddler is t...
-
by john aschenbrenner
First, you must understand that there are hundreds, if not thousands, of beginning piano books for children.
But where did it all start? What w...
-
by john aschenbrenner
If you're trying to teach interesting piano lessons, you have your work cut out for you. The biggest asset a piano teacher has is their perso...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Resistance to reading music is age based. The younger you are, the more trouble you will have learning to read music. This causes kids a lot of ...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Is preschool the best age to start piano? Many parents know that playing piano even a few minutes a day has many benefits for children. Today we...
-
by john aschenbrenner
You can learn Piano By Numbers free just by using the examples that are on our site. The longest excerpts are in our Online Piano section. The e...
-
by john aschenbrenner
A Melissa and Doug piano for toddlers is limited to three models. There are two Melissa and Doug uprights and one "grand." You have to admit tha...
-
by john aschenbrenner
There are many easy piano songbooks whose sheet music is readily found free. One site, Music Notes, will give you the first page of the sheet mus...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Brain hemispheres and kid's piano are inextricably linked. Kids are unaware their brains have two halves, each controlling the opposite hand. It ...
-
by john aschenbrenner
Preschool piano lesson plans should leave room for entertaining games. The basics of the piano can be explored in a fun, child-friendly way. A ...
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device