In this literature review, I examine the importance of using nonverbal communication in the music classroom. I first offer insights from the general literature on communication, which has highlighted how nonverbal skills help people to connect and communicate more effectively with others. I then make connections to music education, where we regularly implement nonverbal communication through various means, such as conducting gestures and facial expressions in ensemble contexts. I discuss the importance of finding an optimal balance between verbal and nonverbal instruction to maximize the efficiency and effectiveness of musical rehearsals—particularly within culturally diverse populations in which linguistic differences may complicate tradit...
This research sought to explore two questions: 1. Are teachers aware oftheir classroom nonverbal com...
Musicians often spend years learning their craft, and the majority of the teaching they receive focu...
AbstractIn our study, which we carried out with a group of primary-school children aged between six ...
In this literature review, I examine the importance of using nonverbal communication in the music cl...
The purpose of this research is to study how performers use non-verbal communication to create an in...
The purpose of the study is to observe how the participants of the study interacted musically throug...
This paper compares and discusses teachers´ nonverbal communication in the classroom. The purpose of...
Research suggests that awareness of nonverbal communication\u27 strategies may improve teaching effe...
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2011.Includes bibliographical references.Individuals who are comp...
Some elements of nonverbal communication between conductor and choir singers might affect the sound ...
Within the field of music performance education, the majority of tuition focuses on the honing of te...
AbstractTeaching instrumental music ensembles with credible music expression has been a challenging ...
Conducting as an artform has drastically changed throughout music history. The modern conductor assu...
This capstone focuses on what types of nonverbal communication including gestures, eye contact, prox...
Research suggests that nonverbal communication may help teachers\u27 effectiveness within the classr...
This research sought to explore two questions: 1. Are teachers aware oftheir classroom nonverbal com...
Musicians often spend years learning their craft, and the majority of the teaching they receive focu...
AbstractIn our study, which we carried out with a group of primary-school children aged between six ...
In this literature review, I examine the importance of using nonverbal communication in the music cl...
The purpose of this research is to study how performers use non-verbal communication to create an in...
The purpose of the study is to observe how the participants of the study interacted musically throug...
This paper compares and discusses teachers´ nonverbal communication in the classroom. The purpose of...
Research suggests that awareness of nonverbal communication\u27 strategies may improve teaching effe...
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2011.Includes bibliographical references.Individuals who are comp...
Some elements of nonverbal communication between conductor and choir singers might affect the sound ...
Within the field of music performance education, the majority of tuition focuses on the honing of te...
AbstractTeaching instrumental music ensembles with credible music expression has been a challenging ...
Conducting as an artform has drastically changed throughout music history. The modern conductor assu...
This capstone focuses on what types of nonverbal communication including gestures, eye contact, prox...
Research suggests that nonverbal communication may help teachers\u27 effectiveness within the classr...
This research sought to explore two questions: 1. Are teachers aware oftheir classroom nonverbal com...
Musicians often spend years learning their craft, and the majority of the teaching they receive focu...
AbstractIn our study, which we carried out with a group of primary-school children aged between six ...