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Yuan Li – Interactive Learning Environments, 2024
The aim of this paper is to determine both the influence of musical compositions' genres on the students' musical literacy formed using artificial intelligence technologies and the musical literacy skills among music and non-music major students. Accordingly, the method of analysis was used to identify the most common musical genres in the Chinese…
Descriptors: Music Education, Majors (Students), Nonmajors, Folk Culture
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Allen, Sarah E.; Duke, Robert A. – Update: Applications of Research in Music Education, 2013
During evening practice sessions, 32 nonpianist musicians learned a short melody on piano, and then either learned a second short piano melody, learned a difficult unfamiliar piece on their principal instruments, practiced familiar material on their principal instruments, or engaged in no other music-related motor behavior prior to sleep; practice…
Descriptors: Music, Music Education, Musical Instruments, Musicians
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Cash, Carla Davis – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2009
Thirty-six nonmusicians practiced a five-element key-press sequence on a digital piano, repeating the sequence as quickly and accurately as possible during twelve 30-s practice blocks alternating with 30-s pauses. Twelve learners rested for 5 min between Blocks 3 and 4, another 12 learners rested for 5 min between Blocks 9 and 10, and the…
Descriptors: Intervals, Musical Instruments, Performance, Memory
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Simmons, Amy L.; Duke, Robert A. – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2006
Recent research has shown that both the speed and accuracy of novel motor skills improve during sleep in a process called consolidation. Such off-line learning in the absence of practice as yet has been experimentally observed only with learners performing relatively simple tasks. In the experiment we report here, we tested whether experienced…
Descriptors: Intervals, Musical Instruments, Psychomotor Skills, Recall (Psychology)
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Duke, Robert A.; Davis, Carla M. – Journal of Research in Music Education, 2006
Using two sequential key press sequences, we tested the extent to which subjects' performance on a digital piano keyboard changed between the end of training and retest on subsequent days. We found consistent, significant improvements attributable to sleep-based consolidation effects, indicating that learning continued after the cessation of…
Descriptors: College Students, Skill Development, Psychomotor Skills, Sequential Approach