Sentences with phrase «if music lessons»

Not exact matches

I'd read Yvonne Thornton's Ditchdigger's Daughters, and if that dad in a crime - ridden neighborhood could produce highly educated children by forcing them to practice music, then surely music lessons could help my suburban kids stay out of trouble.

(If your school doesn't provide music lessons, try to find community programs or discounted group rates at local music schools.)

If your kids are constantly forgetting their music for piano lessons, for instance, warn them in advance: «You're old enough now to take responsibility for your own music, without me reminding you or driving it to you if you forget.&raquIf your kids are constantly forgetting their music for piano lessons, for instance, warn them in advance: «You're old enough now to take responsibility for your own music, without me reminding you or driving it to you if you forget.&raquif you forget.»

If your child loves music, get toy (or real) instruments and consider music lessons.

If, say, talented musicians tended to have the same set of genes, and if your child happened to have those genes too, music lessons might be a good ideIf, say, talented musicians tended to have the same set of genes, and if your child happened to have those genes too, music lessons might be a good ideif your child happened to have those genes too, music lessons might be a good idea.

You are a musician, and a pretty darn good one (even if you've never had one music lesson in your life!).

Both yoga and mindfulness are great tools to add into your music lessons; if your students learn to add these techniques to their regular warm up routine, they will become well equipped to deal with any performance anxiety that might arise in the future.

Module 1 - Le sport, le cinéma et la technologie Please do not forget to read the teaching tips under some slides: — RRB — A starter activity with a challenge on each power - point - Vocabulary build up with worksheets - Challenge tasks throughout the lesson - Homework ideas for each lesson - Editable power - points - Fun and challenging writing activities - Two revision lessons to build the gap with Y9 - jouer + preposition + sports and instruments (grammar point + activities)- speaking game on sports - mini-whiteboard game to build complex sentences - scaffolded reading activity with colour coding - speaking activity and several games to build vocabulary on new technologies - List of speaking questions on TV and music with opinions - Grammar point on «depuis + present» - Grammar point on irregular adjectives - Speaking activity on sports with cards - Complex reading text on new technologies - Grammar point on comparatives - Grammar point on «de + adjective + noun» (common errors)- Revision of imperfect with TV series - Revision of opinion phrases with TV series - Grammar point on direct object pronouns - Survey to practise pronunciation and new phrases on TV series - Grammar point on superlative using famous French actors - Several translation activities I hope you will enjoy my resources and if you have a question on a particular slide or activity, please do not hesitate to contact me or leave me a message.

If you take musically naive participants and scan their brains before teaching them to read music and play the piano and then give them fifteen weeks of lessons and scan their brain again and you'll see physical changes.

If you find that your lesson is boring, add music to it.

If we take lessons from the music and movie industries, we see that if there is a demand for digital versions of a product, then piracy will gladly fill the supplIf we take lessons from the music and movie industries, we see that if there is a demand for digital versions of a product, then piracy will gladly fill the supplif there is a demand for digital versions of a product, then piracy will gladly fill the supply.

A brief (if incomplete) lesson on punk rock music: First, as is true with the birth of most genres of anything (music, art, architecture, etc) pinpointing the beginning is tough, if not impossible.

If your children are still in school, add the cost of their college education, in addition to the costs of their annual activities, sports and music lessons.

If you are an Ontario resident and have enrolled your kids in music or dance lessons, you might want to take advantage of the Ontario Children's Activity Tax Credit (CATC) when preparing your income taxes.

If you can't afford to pay for music lessons out - of - pocket, sending your kids to a school with a solid music program can still boost their learning abilities.

Yet, even if you aren't a fan of modern country music, there are lessons to be learned.

Every parent wants his or her offspring to study in the best school and reputed college, take vocational music or sports lessons, and get additional tutoring if required.

If you give music lessons at students» homes or work as an independent contractor for someone else, you may be required to carry liability insurance.

If a customer hears your name as an option to take music lessons, the first thing theyll do is google you.

My wife's excuse, if you call it that, was that she was a foreigner and just incapable of guiding our kids» homework, talking to their teachers, getting them music lessons, sports, activities, driving to birthday parties, dealing with health insurance, banking, etc etc etc..

Then there are the home - based businesses: bed and breakfasts (particularly in demand in tourist areas); baby sitting services or daycare; pet boarding; music lessons and tutoring; antiques (great if you have an old barn or large shed on your property)... the list could go on and on.

If I feel very low energy, then I will use high energy music to bring me up and go back to the lesson.

They have music lessons in school but if you want to be in a choir or band / learn an instrument, then you need to go to the culture school...