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| Music Educators Journal | 4 |
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Peer reviewedPraver, Jerry; Praver, Bev – Music Educators Journal, 1984
Folk music is not necessarily old, anonymous, or unwritten. Its most important characteristic is change through the folk process. Folk music is a part of our national heritage that children can usually acquire only in school. It can be used to support a variety of school subjects. (CS)
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Interdisciplinary Approach, Music Activities, Music Education
Peer reviewedRogers, George L. – Music Educators Journal, 2004
The National Standards for Arts Education encourages teachers to help students make connections between music and other disciplines. Many state curriculum guides likewise encourage educators to integrate curricula and find common ground between different subjects. Music--particularly vocal music--offers ample opportunities to find relationships…
Descriptors: Musical Instruments, Music, Music Teachers, Acoustics
Peer reviewedGiles, Martha Mead – Music Educators Journal, 1984
The Indian flute can be used by teachers to supplement classroom study of Indian culture. Indians used it as a personal instrument. Describes how an Indian flute can be made, and suggests improvising bird calls and melodies on it. (CS)
Descriptors: American Indian Culture, Elementary Education, Interdisciplinary Approach, Music Activities
Peer reviewedGeorge, Luvenia A. – Music Educators Journal, 1983
Because of its exciting use of rhythm and its variety, African music is an excellent musical culture for study. Seventh and eighth grade students, with no prior musical training, learned to play African instruments and dance the Adowa, a traditional dance of the Ashanti people of Ghana. (RM)
Descriptors: African Culture, Area Studies, Course Descriptions, Cultural Awareness


