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by john aschenbrenner
A patient piano teacher knows when to back off, when to be less demanding, and when to switch to an activity that provides relief from stress. T...
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by john aschenbrenner
Joyful piano lessons for kids have better results. It is always easier to teach a happy child. I was teaching a ten year-old boy one day, and the...
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by john aschenbrenner
Fitting the piano method to the child is the wisest way to begin the great journey of piano lessons.
Any Child Can Play Piano
Any child can be m...
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by john aschenbrenner
There’s a simple reason why kid’s piano songs are on the white keys at the beginning. The black keys seem mysterious to a child, while the white ...
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by john aschenbrenner
Teaching preschool piano visually is always the best course at first. Kids are very good with their fingers if you don’t demand heavy brain work ...
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by john aschenbrenner
It depends entirely on whether you intend to use the conventional methods. If you intend to use the conventional, “by the rule” piano methods, th...
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by john aschenbrenner
Piano activities interest kids in the piano and prepare them for further involvement. Games are used to show a musical concept, for example:
1....
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by john aschenbrenner
Toddler and preschool piano students require the most care of all the age groups. Piano books for kids in this age group need to be entertainin...
Posted in
first grade piano,
kid's piano,
learning piano,
piano books,
piano books for kids,
piano by number,
piano lesson,
piano lessons,
piano teacher,
preschool piano,
teaching piano,
toddler piano
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by john aschenbrenner
Piano By Number started as piano books for special needs children. There were no books even remotely useful for these kids, so I created them....
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by john aschenbrenner
Your child plays the piano with their brains more than their fingers. As a result, all that matters is your child’s experience at the piano. It d...
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by john aschenbrenner
The basic piano curriculum is a set group of skills that is determined by the method, usually, reading music. But there are other ways to engage ...
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by john aschenbrenner
If you look at piano from a child’s point of view, you will see something quite different from what parents and teachers see. All that matters is...
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