1. Introduction
 
2. First Impressions
3. Feelings
4. Making Music
5. Aural Maps
6. Aural Travellers
7. Familiar Audiences
8. An 'Aural' Curriculum
9. Refining the Repertoire
10. Informing Original Work
11. Performance & Presentation
12. Assessment & Evaluation
Indian Music Theory
Indian Music & Dance
Indian Musical Instruments

Outcomes for Studies of Asia

Outcomes for Essential Learnings

Resources & References

Anticipated Learning Outcomes
As a consequence of taking part in this study, through a range of aural experiences and by observing, learning rehearsing, performing and presenting examples of Indian music and related arts, students should have
  • experienced a range of presentations of sounds, music and other arts and aspects of Indian culture

  • an increasingly holistic view of Indian music and its place in society

  • opportunities to reflect on their own and others' worldviews through sound and music and

  • consequently, developed a empathetic awareness

  • been sufficiently informed to create their own music in similar genres.

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Last revised: August 09, 2004

Work Requirements

Students should take part in the activities suggested throughout the teaching and learning sequence, all of which are designed to support the anticipated learning outcomes.

Reflection

Opportunities to reflect on ideas and issues which interest students are bound to arise throughout the teaching and learning. Some teachers find it useful to have a formal 'reflections' section at the conclusion of the series of lessons. In this way students and teacher are given a chance to talk, for example, about highlights of the 'journey' and about other directions this study might lead.