Children learn a lot within the first nine years of their life, in fact, our brains are still in development until about the age of 26! So it is very important to get those skills early on in life while the brain is still really developing (around ages 0-9 and even still till the age of 26)
Encourage children to read and pronounce things clearly. Have them listen to fun books on cd. If your child is a bit older try the Harry Potter series, or if they are younger try something like, the Chronicles of Narnia, the Boxcar Children, or even Beatrix Potter if they are in to animals. If younger still, read aloud books like from Doctor Seuss, or the fun and entertaining; The Very Hungry Caterpillar.
Perhaps have them take a class on a foreign language, usually Spanish is a good one to start with. And if all else fails, take them in to a doctor who can advise and help a child in other ways than these. Hope this helps!
1) Henry Cowell played his signature tone clusters on D) the piano. He came up with his <span>innovations in the piano pieces, when he developed </span>“tone clusters”. Such an achievement came to his mind somewhere between<span> 1912 and 1930 when Cowell was looking for new sonorities.
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2) Western composers were heavily influenced by non-western music during the late twentieth century because of C) a sense of anti-nationalism. Every talented person wants to erase boundaries of common knowledge and find a source of other culture so that they could combine all their experience into something new.
3) <span>Edgard Varese defined music as B) organized sound. Varese brought a concept of a perfect sound in simple words "what is music but organized noises?". When listening to his music, it's clear that it is meant to emphasizes timbre and rhythm. He gave to a musical structure, which he considered as perfect, the name - "organized sound".
4) </span><span>Many Indians talas, or rhythm cycles, use additive meter, which means C) measures increase in size as the piece progresses. There are two musical terms that can be helpful while distinguishing two types of both rhythm and meter- additive and divisive rhythms. In contrast to additive, divisive rhythm is a rhythm in which a larger period of time is divided into smaller rhythmic units.
5) </span>Systematic, or minimalist, music is generally C) tonal. In music, tonality<span> is when </span>pitches<span> and/or </span>chords are arranged in a hierarchy (it is systematic). The main characteristics of minimalism in music are the presence of <span>a steady pulse, clear tonality, and insistent repetition of short melodic patterns.</span>
Geometric shape that is open and moves from one point to another.
Option ( A ) is the correct answer.
