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ISME is the International Society for Music Education. ISME believes that lived experiences of music, in all their many aspects, are a vital part of the life of all people, and therefore, all individuals have a right to music education. The focus of ISME is to foster global intercultural understanding and cooperation amongst the world’s music educators.
Originaltitel
LPCS Dr. Sharon Davis presents at International Society of Music Education conference in Brazil July 2014.
ISME is the International Society for Music Education. ISME believes that lived experiences of music, in all their many aspects, are a vital part of the life of all people, and therefore, all individuals have a right to music education. The focus of ISME is to foster global intercultural understanding and cooperation amongst the world’s music educators.
ISME is the International Society for Music Education. ISME believes that lived experiences of music, in all their many aspects, are a vital part of the life of all people, and therefore, all individuals have a right to music education. The focus of ISME is to foster global intercultural understanding and cooperation amongst the world’s music educators.
ISME is the International Society for Music Education.
ISME believes that lived experiences of
music, in all their many aspects, are a vital part of the life of all people, and therefore, all individuals have a right to music education. The focus of ISME is to foster global intercultural understanding and cooperation amongst the worlds music educators. Present in over eighty countries, ISME holds world conferences every two years and this summer Dr. Sharon Davis, who teaches General Music at Cool Spring Elementary School, will be presenting in two symposia at the conference. Each symposium consists of a set of integrated spoken papers related to a theme. In the first symposium entitled, Dimensions of Music as Points of Entry for Music Learning, Dr. Davis will discuss teaching approaches in a general music classroom through a constructivist lens, which endeavors to shift the paradigm from teacher-centered to learner centered musical activities. Fostering an environment where learners can engage in musical problem solving as they interact musically and socially connects to students musical understanding and provides opportunities to develop independent musicianship. The second symposium is entitled, Broadening Expertise: A Panel Discussion on Informal and Vernacular Musicianship in Music Teacher Education. Here Dr. Davis will describe the nature of the learning processes that emerge in elementary music settings where children actively engage with popular music and the pedagogical approaches used by the teacher to support the childrens use of informal learning processes. The intent of this discussion is to inform teacher education on teaching approaches for current and popular music. These presentations are based on her recent publications.
The event is from July 20 th -25 th and will take place in Porto Alegre, Brazil. For more information and registration, please go to http://www.isme.org/.
Davis, S. G. (in press). Informal Learning Processes in an Elementary Music Classroom. Bulletin of the Council for Research in Music Education.
Davis, S. G. (in press). Children, popular music and identity. In G. E. McPherson (Ed.), The child as musician: A handbook of musical development (2nd ed.). Oxford: Oxford University
Davis, S. G., & Blair, D. (2011). Popular music in American teacher education: A glimpse into an American secondary methods course. International Journal of Music Education, Practice., 29(2), 124-140. doi: 10.1177/0255761410396962