Teaching strategies and gender in higher education instrumental studios

This study investigates instrumental music teaching strategies in higher education settings, in order to identify those employed and their frequency and context of use. An instrument- and gender-balanced sample of 24 lessons from five institutions was analysed using a researcher- designed observatio...

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Veröffentlicht in:International journal of music education 2012-02, Vol.30 (1), p.32-45
1. Verfasser: Zhukov, Katie
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container_title International journal of music education
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creator Zhukov, Katie
description This study investigates instrumental music teaching strategies in higher education settings, in order to identify those employed and their frequency and context of use. An instrument- and gender-balanced sample of 24 lessons from five institutions was analysed using a researcher- designed observational instrument. The results reveal the predominance of teacher demonstration, general directives and praise as most frequent teaching strategies employed in lessons. Gender differences emerged in the teaching approaches: the male teachers gave more general directives and explanations and the female teachers offered more answers and practice discussions; the male students received the most specific teacher criticism despite uniform use of praise. The findings provide new evidence of teaching practices in advanced instrumental studios and raise questions regarding gender issues in music teaching. [Author abstract]
doi_str_mv 10.1177/0255761411431392
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identifier ISSN: 0255-7614
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source Applied Social Sciences Index & Abstracts (ASSIA); SAGE Complete
subjects Applied music
Criticism
Gender Differences
Gender Issues
Higher Education
Instrumental music
Measures (Individuals)
Music
Music Education
Music teachers
Music teaching
Musical Instruments
Observation
Positive Reinforcement
Praise
Sex factors
Teacher behaviour
Teachers
Teaching
Teaching Methods
Teaching process
Teaching styles
Tertiary education
Tertiary students
title Teaching strategies and gender in higher education instrumental studios
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