Free piano recital printable: a fun way to give peer feedback on performances
The perfect setting for fostering a sense of community is a piano recital. During a recital your entire studio is in one room. You must seize this opportunity and strengthen those bonds. Today we’re sharing one idea that will not only accomplish this task, but will keep your students engaged and interested throughout your entire recital. Your young students will be focused on other performances in a mindful way, all the while, passing on warm fuzzies to their peers.
What I did differently for my recital this year – Colourful Keys
In previous years, I have had students play 2 or 3 pieces back-to-back when they perform. I knew I only had time for one solo piece each this year as I had my largest ever number of students performing (30 kids) and I like to keep my recital around an hour long. After careful calculations, I figured out I could have each student play twice with some doing a duet and some doing a Safari piece (explained below). I really love having students go up to play two times rather than everything riding
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