SmartMusic’s usefulness doesn’t end after high school – it’s also an incredible resource in higher education.
In this archived webinar, Ted Scalzo highlight four essential areas in which professors and their students are taking advantage of what SmartMusic has to offer.
In a previous webinar, we shared tips on exploring the vast repertoire library included with SmartMusic. But what if the music you want your students to play isn’t in SmartMusic?
Marching band season is upon us. That means there’s a lot of music to learn, and SmartMusic can help. Sending your students an assignment to learn a new piece means you spend less of your together time learning notes and rhythms, and more time taking the music further.
When you try the new SmartMusic for free, you and your students receive full access to the entire SmartMusic Repertoire Library for 30 days.
This month we’ve added 11 new ensemble titles to the SmartMusic Repertoire Library. Included are pieces for choir, concert band, and jazz ensemble.
Last week’s SmartMusic Year-End Checklist offered tips to help you efficiently wrap up SmartMusic for this school year, and set you on the right track for next fall.
The school year is almost over! As you count down the last few weeks (or days), you’re likely considering all sorts of year-end activities.
We are continually refining new SmartMusic based on feedback from you. Next week we will address a very popular request; we’re adding visual feedback to indicate when a student has played a note early or late.
At first glance, the end of school year might seem like an odd time to talk about getting SmartMusic up and running.
You’ve heard us say that SmartMusic is great for differentiated instruction. But what does that mean exactly? In this article, we’ll share some specific ways SmartMusic can help you meet the needs of every student.