ABSTRACT

The Psychology of Teaching and Learning Music introduces readers to the key theoretical principles, concepts, and research findings about learning and how these concepts and principles can be applied in the music classroom.

Beginning with an overview of the study of teaching and learning, and moving through applying theory to practice, and reflective practice in the process of personal growth, this text focuses on music learning theories, behavioral approaches, cognitive, social-cognitive development, and constructive views of learning. It includes culture and community, learning differences, motivation, effective curricular design, assessment, and how to create learning environments, illustrated by practical case studies, projects, exercises, and photos.

Showing students how to apply the psychology theory and research in practice as music educators, this book provides a valuable resource for undergraduate and graduate music education students and faculty.

part |22 pages

Introduction

chapter 2Chapter 1|10 pages

The Study of Teaching and Learning

chapter Chapter 2|10 pages

Becoming a Reflective Teacher

part I|74 pages

Theories of Learning and Teaching Music

chapter 24Chapter 3|13 pages

Behaviorism

Learning Theory and Applications to Teaching

chapter Chapter 4|19 pages

Cognitivism

Learning Theory and Applications to Teaching

chapter Chapter 5|16 pages

Social Learning Theory and Applications to Teaching

chapter Chapter 6|11 pages

Humanism

Learning Theory and Applications to Teaching

part II|34 pages

Theory Applied to Practice

chapter 98Chapter 8|12 pages

Cognitive Approaches in Teaching and Learning

chapter Chapter 10|9 pages

School Music Curriculum Design

part III|28 pages

Applications to the Music Classroom

chapter 132Chapter 11|13 pages

Effective Instructional Design

chapter Chapter 12|13 pages

Assessment and Evaluation in the Music Classroom