This document provides information about a training course on using music activities to support children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The course will discuss how active music making from an early age can positively impact children's development in areas like confidence, social skills, language, and self-discipline. Attendees will learn music and movement games to increase social interaction, ways to engage children and support imagination, and how music can reduce anxiety and support discipline. They will also explore adapting repertoire to suit pupils' needs and be provided with new music materials. The course leader Yvonne White has 20 years of music teaching experience, including working with a special school. The training will take place on November 6th, 2015 in Worcestershire.
This document provides information about a training course on using music activities to support children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The course will discuss how active music making from an early age can positively impact children's development in areas like confidence, social skills, language, and self-discipline. Attendees will learn music and movement games to increase social interaction, ways to engage children and support imagination, and how music can reduce anxiety and support discipline. They will also explore adapting repertoire to suit pupils' needs and be provided with new music materials. The course leader Yvonne White has 20 years of music teaching experience, including working with a special school. The training will take place on November 6th, 2015 in Worcestershire.
This document provides information about a training course on using music activities to support children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The course will discuss how active music making from an early age can positively impact children's development in areas like confidence, social skills, language, and self-discipline. Attendees will learn music and movement games to increase social interaction, ways to engage children and support imagination, and how music can reduce anxiety and support discipline. They will also explore adapting repertoire to suit pupils' needs and be provided with new music materials. The course leader Yvonne White has 20 years of music teaching experience, including working with a special school. The training will take place on November 6th, 2015 in Worcestershire.
A practical approach on how to use musical activities for children with ASD Research has shown that from an early age, active music making, through quality teaching, has a positive impact on a childs development. These areas include: confidence, social inclusion, language skills, literacy, numeracy, intellectual development, aural and visual memory, motor skills and self discipline. Attendees will: Gain music making ideas that are fun and rewarding. Learn music and movement games to increase social interaction and communication. Develop a creative approach by using a range of multi-sensory resources to engage children and support imaginative thinking across the curriculum. Consider ways in which music can be used more effectively to reduce anxiety and support self discipline. Discuss/share ideas that will support pupils throughout their day (e.g. transition). Explore ways to adapt repertoire to make it more suitable for your pupils needs. Be provided with new repertoire (Lead music sheets and a CD).
Course Leader: Yvonne White
BEd (Hons) Music, LTCL
Yvonne is a music teacher with 20 years experience, an Advisory Music
Specialist, a workshop leader/trainer and song writer. She was the music specialist at Victoria Special School in Birmingham for seven years and was also part of the Sing Up Accessible Learning Autism Network.
Friday 6th November 2015
10.00 am 4.00 pm (registration from 9.30 am) Venue: Council Chambers, County Hall, Spetchley Road, Worcs, WR5 2NP 99 including refreshments (lunch not included) Please complete and return the booking form attached Please call or email if you have any queries about the course. Tel: 07906 814 104