Technology and Students' Musicking: Enhancing the Learning Experience

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Title Technology and Students' Musicking: Enhancing the Learning Experience
Author Lebler, Don
Journal Name Theory Into Practice
Year Published 2012
Place of publication United States
Publisher Routledge
Abstract High levels of engagement with technology are characteristic of young people in the 21st century. Teachers and curriculum designers can utilize students' comfort with technology to enhance learning. Easy access to information on the Internet is also significant because the former role of teachers as a primary source of information is no longer central to students' learning; effective teaching may need to be rethought to acknowledge the informal learning that pervades our students' lives. This article examines an undergraduate degree program in popular music that has embraced a wide range of music-making technologies as pedagogical aids and uses rich assessment tasks including both technological and musical aspects. Although such complex processes might not be appropriate in all settings, there are similarities with the Musical Futures project (Green, 2008) that is thriving in Australia and the United Kingdom, providing a good example of innovative musical pedagogy in secondary schools.
Peer Reviewed Yes
Published Yes
Alternative URI http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00405841.2012.690302
Volume 51
Issue Number 3
Page from 204
Page to 211
ISSN 1543-0421
Date Accessioned 2012-07-25; 2012-10-23T22:06:09Z
Date Available 2012-10-23T22:06:09Z
Research Centre Queensland Conservatorium Research Centre
Faculty Queensland Conservatorium
Subject Music Performance
URI http://hdl.handle.net/10072/47219
Publication Type Journal Articles (Refereed Article)
Publication Type Code c1

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