The value of studying music at a young age has been compared to the importance of learning to read and write. Learning to play music, according to many specialists in the field of child development, is just as vital. Learning music improves a child's cognitive development ( information processing, conceptual resources, perceptual competences, language learning), motor skills and overall brain function.

Learning and playing music brings a sense of accomplishment in:

*Determination: mastering a difficult piece of music instills pride and the motivation to conquer other challenging things in life.

*Confidence: making music gives learners confidence to perform in front of other learners.

*Time management: music teachers ( and teachers in general) have a low tolerance for tardiness, and making a conscious effort to be on time for lessons teaches responsibility and respect for other's time.

Music has to be felt and to be appreciated. Music will encourage your learners to express themselves more clearly by allowing them to connect with their emotions. They will work for hours if they genuinely enjoy what they are doing. Teamwork enables your learner to recognise his or her own talents and flaws, as well as how to support others.