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Play as a medium for active learning in vocal education at university
Book chapter

Play as a medium for active learning in vocal education at university

Lotte Latukefu and Irina Verenikina
Teaching and Evaluating Music Performance at University, pp.185-195
Routledge, 1
2020
Handle:
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14956/513

Abstract

Music Higher Education Music Performance Teaching Undergraduate Music Program Persona Teaching Singing Singing Students Student Engagement Vocal Techniques Follow Group Teaching Strategies Group Teaching Pedagogy Contemporary Singing Game Rules Playback Socio-cultural Model Australian Regional University Social Constructivist Pedagogies Century Undergraduate Music Student UWS Chronic Student Performers Learnt Self-regulation Skills Wo Play Goals Practice Teaching Strategies
This chapter aims to explore the ways that play can be used to enhance vocal students' learning. Play is widely recognised as a powerful medium for effective learning, potentially stress free, and enjoyable to its participants. The notion of active learning takes its roots from the philosophy of experiential learning and constructivist and social constructivist pedagogies of teaching and learning. Both the games and the role-play were organised to enhance students' learning. The teacher narrative presented below demonstrates the importance of game rules to support students' active engagement in their learning. The advantage of the method of active learning is in students constructing the knowledge, which attains personal meaning and can be applied to relevant activities beyond the educational setting. Singers need to be multi-faceted and agile in moving authentically between genres if they want to have the portfolio career that is now a reality for graduates of performing arts university programs.

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