Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages | |
Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages | |
Evan ElsleyViolin Technique for Diploma Exams by a Diploma Examiner, University Violin Lecturer, Adjudicator & Performer. Book Teaser Pages |
| Diploma Examiner | University Violin Lecturer | Eisteddfod Adjudicator | Talent Research | Performer |
| | Do you play out of tune? Do you practice without progress? Most students never realise that thinking habits separate high-achieving candidates from those who struggle for years. EXPLORE: THE BOOK "Violin Diploma Technique: Principles of Talent" by a diploma examiner, performer, university lecturer, diploma mentor, and author.
Defining and training these abilities addresses the two biggest technical problems for students in the examination room:
THE CENTRAL QUESTION Do you tune the note before you play it, or after? Most candidates unknowingly choose the second option. THE MENTAL FOUNDATION OF TECHNIQUE
This thinking technique provides a foundation that eliminates the variability of results found in traditional pedagogy. FOR PARENTS Does your child play in tune? Learning the violin is expensive and time consuming. Traditional violin lessons often produce variable outcomes. This includes:
FOR MUSIC DEPARTMENTS Does your administration want linear technical progress through practice? Quite often this does not occur.
Defining and addressing the underlying causes of your students' variability of outcomes turns practice into consistent results. TURN PRACTICE INTO RESULTS (link)
INNOVATION
|