Piano Magazine Keyboard Companion Summer 1996; Vol. 7, No. 2

Keyboard Companion Summer 1996; Vol. 7, No. 2

Keyboard Companion Cover Summer 1996

Page numbers refer to FlipBook pages and not the printed pages in the magazine.


Page 4: A Parent’s Point of View

What do you know about the history of musical games?

Daniel R. Sailor


Page 5: The Editor’s Page

What makes music important?

Richard Chronister


Page 6: Teacher/Student/Parent

What do we hope for in “piano parents”?

Elizabeth Van Ness with Rhoda Rabin


Page 10: Home Practice

How do you keep students interested in practicing a piece over an extended period of time?

Elvina Pearce with William Phemister, Jeanine Jacobson, and Janice Razaq


Page 13: The Home Practice PostBox

Ornamenting the teaching repertoire

George Lucktenberg


Page 16: Music Reading

What did you learn from a week’s worth of reading problems?

Richard Chronister with Judith Kotok, Georgann Gasaway, and M’Lou Dietzer


Page 20: The Music Reading PostBox

More on sightplaying

Mildred Kline and Mary Lou Camp


Page 22: Technique

What do you say when students ask: Why do I have to practice scales?

Scott McBride Smith with Michael Sitton and Amanda Penick


Page 31: You and Your Piano

Why do you hold MTNA certification?

Madeleine Crouch with Judith Price, Liz Manduca, Kay Koehnen, and Annette Hoverman


Page 33: The You and Your Piano PostBox

More hilarious musical moments

Meredyth Lewis, Poll Shaw Feitzinger, and Doris Edge


Page 34: Rhythm

What do you do when students count with their hands, arms, and elbows?

Marvin Blickenstaff with Kathryn Rood, Nancy Nelson, and John Weems


Page 38: Motivation

What is the difference between what motivates you today and what motivated you as a child?

Joyce Cameron with Sonja Leshan and Kristi Kruse


Page 41: The Motivation PostBox

Making choices and assessing awareness

Jack Wallace


Page 42: Adult Piano Study

How can we develop a social hook for the adult studying piano?

Brenda Dillon with Gail Masinda and Sandra Stewart


Page 46: Repertoire

What pieces do you teach that will never appear on your recitals?

Martha Appleby with E. Gregory Nagode


Page 50: Technology

What do you see in your crystal ball?

Marguerite Miller with Paul Sheftel, Suzanne Guy, and Kenon D. Renfrow


Page 52: The Technology PostBox

WE GOT E-MAIL!

Six Piano-Teaching Surfers


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