Music Education for children is difficult?

The benefits of music education for children and many parents are aware of this fact. However, statistics show that only 6 percent of all children really picked up instruments to play. Why is it so? Why don't parents want their children to develop this beautiful art? The answer is obvious – many parents seem to think that music education for young children is too complicated and difficult. Perhaps, this old man really aware of how musical notation is taught. Or both, it could be that during their own childhood, they had a bad experience in music education. Maybe they are forced by their parents to practice during the ' disaster-hours contrary to their wishes. Actually, there could be many reasons why parents are not willing to provide music education for children. The number one reason is that they fear that their investment will be wasted, because they had heard that many students drop out after just one-and-a-half to two years of education. It is true that as soon as it gets a bit more hard training,

many students stopped because of laziness in coping. But let me assure you that the complexity of the real perpetrator is not the syllabus here. There are several reasons why children find it difficult to cope with. The main one is-wrong choice of instrument. I often see that parents decide which instruments should play their children. An old friend of mine once said to me that he is always interested to learn the piano, but her parents insisted on a violin for him. Poor girl developed severe pain in his hands because he had to carry the weight of the instrument not only during lessons and practice at home, but also to and from school. When I asked if he could remember the reasons why parents love the violin over the piano, he replied, "of course! It is the cost factor. The price is $ 250 piano and tuition for piano lessons is $ 22.5 per month. The price of the violin it's only $ 20 and the cost of tuition is only $ 8 per month. " This case occurred more than four decades ago, but still very relevant today. The cost factor encouraging parents to make their own choice of instruments rather than heed the wishes of their children. Right from the start of music education for children, parents should pay attention to the close. They should know what to expect from a music school for their children. Most importantly, they must understand the criteria for choosing teachers. Recommendations from friends and relatives may seem convenient, but they don't always work.