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Group class Keeps you in good shape - like dribbling and passing drills in basketball - these are the fundamentals and once you know how to do them you keep them a part of each practice - they are the foundation of other skills you will work on. sample practice chart

Four Slow & Steady Ways to Optimize the Suzuki Method

This week on the Time to Practice podcast I’m sharing an article I recently had published in the American Suzuki Journal in an audio format all about how we can optimize our results in the Suzuki Method. My hope is that if you’re an SAA member, this prompts you to open up the journal and find the article to read as well, or to refer to as a resource in your program. It’s also my hope that the audio format helps more people interact with this article and get the benefit of reading or hearing it.

Cover of the American Suzuki Journal

To Listen to the full episode you can find the Time to Practice Podcast on Apple Podcasts, Audible, Spotify, YouTube, or your favorite podcast platform. You can also listen directly from the link below: 

121 | Four Slow & Steady Ways to Optimize our Progress Time To Practice


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Links in this episode:

Support the podcast by purchasing the Recording (Video & Audio) of Christine Goodner’s Talk on Supporting Attention & Focus in Music Students

Teachers: A Studio Rate is available so that you can share with your whole program HERE

Link to the article from today’s episode in written form (if you’re an SAA member) HERE

Submit your practice tip for the summer podcast series HERE 

Citations:

ASTA Article 

Dr. Karin Hendricks quotecomes from this book 

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TRANSCRIPT

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