Group Music Training and Children's Prosocial Skills

We investigated if group music training in childhood is associated with prosocial skills. Children in 3rd or 4th grade who attended 10 months of music lessons taught in groups were compared to a control group of children matched for socio-economic status. All children were administered tests of pros...

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Veröffentlicht in:PloS one 2015-10, Vol.10 (10), p.e0141449-e0141449
Hauptverfasser: Schellenberg, E Glenn, Corrigall, Kathleen A, Dys, Sebastian P, Malti, Tina
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creator Schellenberg, E Glenn
Corrigall, Kathleen A
Dys, Sebastian P
Malti, Tina
description We investigated if group music training in childhood is associated with prosocial skills. Children in 3rd or 4th grade who attended 10 months of music lessons taught in groups were compared to a control group of children matched for socio-economic status. All children were administered tests of prosocial skills near the beginning and end of the 10-month period. Compared to the control group, children in the music group had larger increases in sympathy and prosocial behavior, but this effect was limited to children who had poor prosocial skills before the lessons began. The effect was evident even when the lessons were compulsory, which minimized the role of self-selection. The results suggest that group music training facilitates the development of prosocial skills.
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subjects Analysis
Child
Children
Cooperation
Emotions
Emotions - physiology
Female
Humans
Male
Music
Music education
Schools
Self esteem
Skills
Social Behavior
Studies
Training
title Group Music Training and Children's Prosocial Skills
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