Now Interviewing: prettyguria! - Page 3

Originally posted by: T.

congrats! =) Thanks Tanaz Di😳

1. what was the most difficult song you played on the piano? The Entertainer and Charlie Brown😆

2. what level/grade did you study piano upto? Still studying😳

after 5-6 yrs, do u still remember how to play it, I means are you still perfect like you were when you learned it

I thought practice makes a man perfect 😆

Arre I still take it, chota break le rahi hoon, I practice at home whenever I feel too, cause me on break, if I froget I go bak few pages and reresh memory....

Originally posted by: prettyguria

thanks for answering, anyways I had forgotten to wish u - Congratulations!!

Originally posted by: prettyguria

1. How did u feel when u pressed the first key , first time , if u remember..? 😆I was 5-6 so it felt like "OMGSH OMGSH OMGSH, I touched a PIANO!" Then I would brag obviously, now its all cool.

Hi, Prettyguria..First of all let me thank you to give us an opportunity to interview you on this topic.Your imence knowledge would surely help all the piano loving members of MC.

A few questions for you :

1.what advice would you give to people considering a career in piano or music teaching?

2.Are there any less known works that you would like to see become a more established part of the teaching repertoire?

3.The piano repertoire is huge. What strategies would you suggest for the teacher who wants to explore it more fully to aid her teaching?

4.What overriding principles would guide you if you were writing a piano "method"?

5.If you could change anything about the way piano is taught - either routinely or all too often - what would it be?

6.If a teacher can't attend an accredited piano pedagogy program, what areas of training should they pay particular attention to in order to bring their teaching up to a higher standard of quality?

7.In broad brush terms, what do you think are the most important principles and skills that teachers should impart to students, beyond a basic ability to play the piano?

Originally posted by: dayita

1.what advice would you give to people considering a career in piano or music teaching? Umm keep focus, and concentration.....dun ever give up.... practice makes perfect

2.Are there any less known works that you would like to see become a more established part of the teaching repertoire? Hmmmmm... I'll answer this soon😉

3.The piano repertoire is huge. What strategies would you suggest for the teacher who wants to explore it more fully to aid her teaching? Arre mujhe khud nahi pata... maybe be determined.

4.What overriding principles would guide you if you were writing a piano "method"?None

5.If you could change anything about the way piano is taught - either routinely or all too often - what would it be? Maybe more faster.. it takes looong time.

6.If a teacher can't attend an accredited piano pedagogy program,

JavaScript must be enabled on your web browser for you to post a message in the forum!what areas of training should they pay particular attention to in order to bring their teaching up to a higher standard of quality? Hehe... ummm learn frm someone who knows

7.In broad brush terms, what do you think are the most important principles and skills that teachers should impart to students, beyond a basic ability to play the piano? To be confident, and to be hyped about it. To able to learn real music.

Thank Ishu for giving me this oppurtunity..firstly loved all ur questions seriously, we have smart mems here...😊

Now.. The winner I decided should be dayita😳

She asked some questions I didn't know what to say, and most interesting and intelligent, great job!👏

Thanks all for giving this wonderful oppurtunity to me again...

Signing of,

Naush(een)