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When a Student struggles to understand Pitch, my suggestion is to move OFF of the piano bench. Piano Key Numbers - Supporting Students in Understanding Pitch An understanding of Pitch is NOT something that all children are born with! Young Students may not understand the concept of Pitch as they have never really been introduced to it. If you have ever taught young students, I bet that you have heard Students confuse a "low pitch" with being "loud" and a "high pitch" with being "soft". However, Step #1 to Understand Pitch is to understand Low, Middle and High.
HOW TO PLAY ALL TIME LOW ON PIANO FULL
(So, whether your Student is practicing on a smaller keyboard or on a full sized keyboard, they will be able to relate to the concept of low, middle and high pitches.)Īs Students continue through the Beginner A, B and C Workbooks, then into the Prep 1 Rudiments and Prep 2 Rudiments Workbooks, the size of the keyboard is extended until all 88 keys are featured. This allows the Students to be able to think in terms of pitch being either low, middle or high. When writing the UMT Beginner A Workbook, we use a picture of a 3 octave keyboard. I'm sure that we ALL have stories about Parents calling to request piano lessons but they either do not have a piano or want to start on a tiny toy keyboard. When Pitch is first introduced in the Ultimate Music Theory Beginner A, B, C Workbooks, we start with 3 Pitch Range Levels - Low, Middle and High.Īt Ultimate Music Theory, we understand that not all beginner students are lucky enough to have a piano or a full sized digital keyboard to practice on.
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Piano Key Numbers - Understanding Pitch: Low, Middle and High