Music Lessons: The Kodaly Method in the American Classroom is a documentary movie released in 1981. The film has gained attention for its storyline, performances, and production quality. Viewers can explore detailed information including cast, ratings, plot summary, and similar recommendations on CinemaToday.
Hungarian composer Zoltán Kodály believed that music could be taught to children as readily as reading. The method he developed uses a child's own natural instrument, the voice. Beginning with simple musical intervals, the child progresses from folk tunes and children's songs to the complex notes and rhythms of composed music--from Bye baby bunting to Bach. [The film] is a look at the Kodály method of music training in public elementary schools in San Jose, California, and West Hartford, Connecticut. Ordinary children are shown in the film, but they exhibit extraordinary self-confidence, discipline, concentration, and an eagerness to learn. There is no such thing as failure in a Kodály classroom; in fact, the children are able to correct their mistakes themselves. Moreover, the children will bring much of 'how' they learn in their music lessons--counting and problem-solving, left-to-right progression, following directions--to their study of reading, writing and arithmetic.
The cast of Music Lessons: The Kodaly Method in the American Classroom features talented actors who bring the story to life with memorable performances.
0.0/10
0 votes
1
Popularity Score
Music Lessons: The Kodaly Method in the American Classroom has received positive audience ratings, reflecting its popularity and viewer engagement worldwide.
CinemaToday does not host, upload, or stream any movies or TV shows.
This product uses the TMDB API but is not endorsed or certified by TMDB.
