
Teaching the Postsecondary Music Student with Disabilities provides valuable information and practical strategies for teaching the college music student. With rising numbers of students with disabilities in university music schools, professors are being asked to accommodate students in their studios, classes, and ensembles. Most professors have little training or experience in teaching students with disabilities. This book provides a resource for creating an inclusive music education for students who audition and enter music school. Teaching the Postsecondary Music Student with Disabilities covers all of the topics that all readers need to know including law, assistive technology, high-incidence and low-incidence disabilities, providing specific details on the disability and how it impacts the learning of the music student.
This book investigates the pedagogical challenges and practical requirements for effectively instructing college-level music students who live with various disabilities. Kimberly A. McCord, an expert in music education, synthesizes legal frameworks, technological advancements, and instructional methodologies to address the increasing presence of diverse learners in university music programs. The text serves as a bridge between general disability awareness and the specific, nuanced demands of music studio and ensemble environments.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Educators and administrators frequently cite this work as a foundational resource for navigating the complexities of inclusive music instruction in higher education. Experts highlight the text for its practical utility and its ability to translate complex legal and pedagogical concepts into actionable studio strategies.
Page Count:
235
Publication Date:
2016-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0190467797
ISBN-13:
9780190467791
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