Should I force my child to take piano lessons?
After five years of taking weekly lessons, my daughter consistently does not want to practice the piano. 2. When my daughter plays well, she feels happy and proud of herself. 3.
When should I quit piano lessons?
If you can’t play anything that you want to, or that you will want to be able to play one day, then it probably isn’t the right time for you to quit taking piano lessons just yet. You need a little more coaching before you can fly solo. Unless of course you want to become a concert pianist.
Is it better to quit or fight piano lessons?
Sometimes quitting is better than fighting. My 10-year-old has been studying piano for five years now, and for five years, we have been struggling to get her to practice. Bribes, threats, and bargains are the currency of necessity.
Why does my child say he/she hates piano lessons?
When a student states that he or she “hates piano lessons” he’s actually referring to only a part of the piano lesson experience. Normally, when a child says this he is referring to one of four things: The Practice Time itself Also be sure to download this free weekly practice sheet to take the stress out of practice time!
Why won’t my child like piano lessons?
The first way practice can contribute to a student disliking piano lessons is in the situation of not getting enough quality practice time. This might sound a little strange at first. A child needing to practice more in order to like piano lessons?
How long should you take piano lessons before playing another instrument?
Most teachers recommend at least one year of piano before going on to learn another instrument. I happen to agree. Ask your piano teacher for a professional opinion and come up with a plan to finish out at least one year of piano lessons you’re already committed to.