Steve Eckels
Teaching Classroom Guitar
Steve Eckels
Teaching Classroom Guitar
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Written by a master classical guitarist with fifteen years of classroom guitar teaching experience, the book provides outlines for daily, weekly, and semester planning, covering-from planning, assessment, and music reading to chords and music theory, jazz harmony and improvisation, remedial techniques, and more.
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Written by a master classical guitarist with fifteen years of classroom guitar teaching experience, the book provides outlines for daily, weekly, and semester planning, covering-from planning, assessment, and music reading to chords and music theory, jazz harmony and improvisation, remedial techniques, and more.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: R&L Education
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 210mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 645g
- ISBN-13: 9781607093893
- ISBN-10: 1607093898
- Artikelnr.: 26981390
- Verlag: R&L Education
- Seitenzahl: 260
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 280mm x 210mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 645g
- ISBN-13: 9781607093893
- ISBN-10: 1607093898
- Artikelnr.: 26981390
Steve Eckels is a National Board-certified guitar instructor at Flathead High School, Montana, the author of over twenty guitar books for MEL BAY publications, and a master guitarist.
Part 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Effective Planning Chapter 3 Assessment
Techniques Chapter 4 Applying the National Standards for Music Education
Chapter 5 Your Strengths as an Educator Part 6 Preliminaries Chapter 7
Preparations Chapter 8 Quick Start: Your First Week Chapter 9 Hand and Body
Positions: Learning How to Learn Chapter 10 The Right Hand: Using the Thumb
and Pick Chapter 11 The Left Hand Chapter 12 Strength and Motion Chapter 13
Teaching Individual Tuning Chapter 14 Group-Tuning Techniques Part 15 Music
Reading Chapter 16 The Natural-Note Scale Chapter 17 Music Reading Chapter
18 Ensembles Part 19 Chords and Accompaniments Chapter 20 How and Why to
Teach Power Chords Chapter 21 Playing Bass Chapter 22 Teaching Chords
Chapter 23 Strumming Chapter 24 Chord Progressions Chapter 25 Finger
Picking Chapter 26 Teaching Songs Chapter 27 Teaching Singing and Playing
Chapter 28 Barre Forms and Transposition Part 29 Intermediate Skills
Chapter 30 Improvisation Chapter 31 Student Combos Chapter 32 Teaching
Music Theory Chapter 33 Teaching Jazz Chords Chapter 34 Teaching Solo and
Classical Guitar Chapter 35 Tablature Chapter 36 Hammering-On, Pulling-Off,
and Two-Handed Tapping Techniques Chapter 37 Reference Frets and the Entire
Fretboard Part 38 Remedial Techniques Chapter 39 Remedial and Artistic Uses
of the Capo Chapter 40 The Benefits of Teaching Melodies on One String
Chapter 41 Using Riffs for Educational Purposes Part 42 The Guitar Room,
Guitars, and Independent Study Chapter 43 Setting Up the Guitar Room and
Equipment Chapter 44 Guitars and Accessories Chapter 45 Independent Study
Techniques Chapter 4 Applying the National Standards for Music Education
Chapter 5 Your Strengths as an Educator Part 6 Preliminaries Chapter 7
Preparations Chapter 8 Quick Start: Your First Week Chapter 9 Hand and Body
Positions: Learning How to Learn Chapter 10 The Right Hand: Using the Thumb
and Pick Chapter 11 The Left Hand Chapter 12 Strength and Motion Chapter 13
Teaching Individual Tuning Chapter 14 Group-Tuning Techniques Part 15 Music
Reading Chapter 16 The Natural-Note Scale Chapter 17 Music Reading Chapter
18 Ensembles Part 19 Chords and Accompaniments Chapter 20 How and Why to
Teach Power Chords Chapter 21 Playing Bass Chapter 22 Teaching Chords
Chapter 23 Strumming Chapter 24 Chord Progressions Chapter 25 Finger
Picking Chapter 26 Teaching Songs Chapter 27 Teaching Singing and Playing
Chapter 28 Barre Forms and Transposition Part 29 Intermediate Skills
Chapter 30 Improvisation Chapter 31 Student Combos Chapter 32 Teaching
Music Theory Chapter 33 Teaching Jazz Chords Chapter 34 Teaching Solo and
Classical Guitar Chapter 35 Tablature Chapter 36 Hammering-On, Pulling-Off,
and Two-Handed Tapping Techniques Chapter 37 Reference Frets and the Entire
Fretboard Part 38 Remedial Techniques Chapter 39 Remedial and Artistic Uses
of the Capo Chapter 40 The Benefits of Teaching Melodies on One String
Chapter 41 Using Riffs for Educational Purposes Part 42 The Guitar Room,
Guitars, and Independent Study Chapter 43 Setting Up the Guitar Room and
Equipment Chapter 44 Guitars and Accessories Chapter 45 Independent Study
Part 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Effective Planning Chapter 3 Assessment
Techniques Chapter 4 Applying the National Standards for Music Education
Chapter 5 Your Strengths as an Educator Part 6 Preliminaries Chapter 7
Preparations Chapter 8 Quick Start: Your First Week Chapter 9 Hand and Body
Positions: Learning How to Learn Chapter 10 The Right Hand: Using the Thumb
and Pick Chapter 11 The Left Hand Chapter 12 Strength and Motion Chapter 13
Teaching Individual Tuning Chapter 14 Group-Tuning Techniques Part 15 Music
Reading Chapter 16 The Natural-Note Scale Chapter 17 Music Reading Chapter
18 Ensembles Part 19 Chords and Accompaniments Chapter 20 How and Why to
Teach Power Chords Chapter 21 Playing Bass Chapter 22 Teaching Chords
Chapter 23 Strumming Chapter 24 Chord Progressions Chapter 25 Finger
Picking Chapter 26 Teaching Songs Chapter 27 Teaching Singing and Playing
Chapter 28 Barre Forms and Transposition Part 29 Intermediate Skills
Chapter 30 Improvisation Chapter 31 Student Combos Chapter 32 Teaching
Music Theory Chapter 33 Teaching Jazz Chords Chapter 34 Teaching Solo and
Classical Guitar Chapter 35 Tablature Chapter 36 Hammering-On, Pulling-Off,
and Two-Handed Tapping Techniques Chapter 37 Reference Frets and the Entire
Fretboard Part 38 Remedial Techniques Chapter 39 Remedial and Artistic Uses
of the Capo Chapter 40 The Benefits of Teaching Melodies on One String
Chapter 41 Using Riffs for Educational Purposes Part 42 The Guitar Room,
Guitars, and Independent Study Chapter 43 Setting Up the Guitar Room and
Equipment Chapter 44 Guitars and Accessories Chapter 45 Independent Study
Techniques Chapter 4 Applying the National Standards for Music Education
Chapter 5 Your Strengths as an Educator Part 6 Preliminaries Chapter 7
Preparations Chapter 8 Quick Start: Your First Week Chapter 9 Hand and Body
Positions: Learning How to Learn Chapter 10 The Right Hand: Using the Thumb
and Pick Chapter 11 The Left Hand Chapter 12 Strength and Motion Chapter 13
Teaching Individual Tuning Chapter 14 Group-Tuning Techniques Part 15 Music
Reading Chapter 16 The Natural-Note Scale Chapter 17 Music Reading Chapter
18 Ensembles Part 19 Chords and Accompaniments Chapter 20 How and Why to
Teach Power Chords Chapter 21 Playing Bass Chapter 22 Teaching Chords
Chapter 23 Strumming Chapter 24 Chord Progressions Chapter 25 Finger
Picking Chapter 26 Teaching Songs Chapter 27 Teaching Singing and Playing
Chapter 28 Barre Forms and Transposition Part 29 Intermediate Skills
Chapter 30 Improvisation Chapter 31 Student Combos Chapter 32 Teaching
Music Theory Chapter 33 Teaching Jazz Chords Chapter 34 Teaching Solo and
Classical Guitar Chapter 35 Tablature Chapter 36 Hammering-On, Pulling-Off,
and Two-Handed Tapping Techniques Chapter 37 Reference Frets and the Entire
Fretboard Part 38 Remedial Techniques Chapter 39 Remedial and Artistic Uses
of the Capo Chapter 40 The Benefits of Teaching Melodies on One String
Chapter 41 Using Riffs for Educational Purposes Part 42 The Guitar Room,
Guitars, and Independent Study Chapter 43 Setting Up the Guitar Room and
Equipment Chapter 44 Guitars and Accessories Chapter 45 Independent Study