#JMUMusTech This is the A Day’s Work Adaptive Instrument Mount. It was made for physically disabled people, and it attaches to their wheelchair. It can hold a variety of instruments like a tambourine, triangle, and hand drum. This allows the user to play instruments more easily.
@alicehammel#JMUMusTech
Who decides if a student with a physical disability, who succeeds academically, receives special education services? Is it the student’s parent(s) or guardian?
@alicehammel#JMUMusTech
Is it typically easier for children with cognitive disabilities to receive, process, and remember musical concepts than it is to do so with everyday information? If so, why?
@BagayJohanna I think that even if a music educator prefers traditional methods, he or she should continue learning about up-and-coming music technologies because we are constantly advancing in our society. This would broaden their knowledge of music and benefit their ways of teaching music.
@scarlettmued I think that giving music technology assignments would be a good idea if they were on simpler technologies like interactive games and apps rather than production/composition software. Then, if a student expresses an interest, they would be free to learn more about mustech.
@JYagerline I think that some music technologies could, & maybe should, be accessed before learning an instrument or in the beginner stages of learning one. Technologies like games, interactive lessons, & tutorials can help spark the interest in music & help the student learn the instrument.
In the future, will MIDI no longer be necessary because of the constant improvement of digital audio recording? If we can record actual sound waves, will notation similar to that of a player piano disappear entirely? #JMUMusTech
Because students learn in various ways, should K-12 music educators be required to use technologies in the classroom like notation software, MIDI controllers, tutorial software, and educational games? #JMUMusTech
Lexie and I created this during our first #JMUMusTech class! It was a little tricky at the beginning, but experiencing trial and error and learning from it would be very effective in a classroom setting! It would teach the students about music technology but also a life lesson!
My name is Caitlyn Higgins, and I’m a freshman Music Education major! When I graduate, I would like to pursue a career in music therapy. I’m excited to learn how to use music technology in a classroom setting with younger students and/or students with special needs! #JMUMusTech