Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


2014 | 3 | 117-136

Article title

MUSIC AS MEANS TO SUPPORT ACADEMIC PERFORMANCE AND BEHAVIOUR OF PREADOLESCENTS

Authors

Content

Title variants

Languages of publication

EN

Abstracts

EN
Background: The paper explores the potency of music activities and background music to support academic performance and behaviour of Slovak middle school pupils. It reviews developmental, social and emotional changes that children face during the period of preadolescence. School and education is connected with the formation of personality, thus school staff and parents need to pay attention to social and emotional well-being of pupils. The objective of the study is to investigate academic performance and behaviour of pupils (aged 10-11) before and after music intervention. Methods: The target research group consists of forty-four Slovak fifth graders from big urban, municipal middle school. Data were collected by evaluation of rating scale conducting teacher´s professional judgement about pupils they taught the four explored school subjects. Results: The study summarises the results of rating scale of teacher’s opinions of pupils’ academic performance and behaviour in the control and experimental groups (with and without music intervention). The results show the potency of music to support academic performance and improve behaviour of pupils.

Year

Issue

3

Pages

117-136

Physical description

Dates

published
2014

Contributors

author
  • Alexander Dubček University of Trenčín Trenčin

References

  • Akos P., Student perceptions of the transition from elementary to middle school, “Professional School Counseling” 2002, vol. 5, p. 339-345.
  • Akos P., Galassi J., Middle and high schol transitions as viewed by students, parents, and teachers, “Professional School Counseling” 2004, vol. 7, no. 4.
  • Akos P., Queen J.A., Lineberry C., Promoting a Successful Transition to Middle school, Eye on education Inc., Larchmont, New York 2005..
  • Barber N.L., Barber J.L., Jazz for Success: Alternative Music Therapy to Enhance Student Development in College, “Journal of College and University Student Housing” 2005, no. 33 (2), www.fcae.umassd.edu/catls/resources/jazzarticle.pdf (20.07.2011).
  • Barr L. et al., Enhancing student achievement through the improvement of listening skills, [in:] ERIC document Reproduction Service No ED465999, 2002.
  • Bendall A., Music Function and Change, “Innerface International. Psychology, Mind, Consciousness” 1994, vol. 1, no. 6.
  • Bridges W., Managing Transitions: Making the Most of Change, 2nd ed., MA: Perseus Books, Cambridge 2003.
  • Broh B.A., Linking extracurricular programming to academic achievement: who benefits and why?, “Sociology of Education” 2002, vol. 75.
  • Eady I.L., Restructuring music’s role in the middle curriculum, “College Student Journal” 2007, findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0FCR/is 1_41/ai_n27182053/ (27.06.2009).
  • Fabian H., Dunlop A.W., Outcomes of Good Practice in Transition Processes for Children Entering Primary School, [in:] Paper commissioned for the EFA Global Monitoring Report 2007, unesdoc.unesco.org/images/0014/ 001474/ 147463e.pdf (3.05.2009).
  • Fthenakis W.E., Family Transitions and Quality in Early Childhood Education, “European Early Choldhood Education Research Journal” 1998, vol. 6, no. 1.
  • Gajdošíková Zeleiová J., Psychodynamické aspekty muzikoterapie. Hudobnopedagogické a hudobnoterapeutické súvislosti (Psychodynamic Aspects of Music Therapy. Connections of Music Pedagogy and Music Therapy), Trnava 2012.
  • Goleman D., Emotional Intelligence: Why it Can Matter More Than IQ, Bloomsbury Publishing PLC 1996.
  • Hallam S., Enhancing learning and motivation through the life span,institute of Education: University of London, London 2005.
  • Hallam S., Price J. et al., The Effects of Background Music on Primary School Pupils’ Task Performance, “Educational Studies” 2002, vol. 28, no. 2.
  • Hallam S., Price J., Can the use of background music improve the behavior and academic performance of children with emotional and behavioural difficulties?, “British Journal of Special Education” 1998, vol. 25, no. 2., www.freewebs.com/laset/documents/Back ground%20music%0and%20behaviour.pdf (1.10.2009).
  • Hodges D.A., O’Connell D.S., The impact of music education on academic achievement, [in:] Sounds of Learning Report: NAMM Foundation Sounds of Learning, 2007.
  • James A., Prout A., Representing childhood: Time and transition in the study of childhood, [in:] In Constructing and Reconstructing Childhood – Contemporary Issues in the Sociological Stage of Childhood, eds. A. James, A. Prout, 2nd ed.,Fallmer Press, London 1997.
  • Johnson C.M., Memmott J.E., Examination of relationships between music programmes of differing quality and standardised test results, “Journal of Research in Music Education” 2006, vol. 54(4).
  • Krovetz M.L., Fostering Resiliency. Expecting All Students to Use Their Minds and Hearts Well, Thousand Oaks CA: Corvin Press, 1999.
  • Ladd G.W., School transitions/school readiness: An outcome of early childhood Development, [in:] Encyclopedia on Early Childhood Development, eds. R.E. Tremblay, R.G. Barr, R. DeV. Peters, Quebec 2003, www.child-encyclopedia.com/documents/LaddANGxp-Original.pdf (5.10.2008).
  • Margetts K., Transition to school. What children think about how it works and how it is going to be different things,[in:] Summary of paper presented at the 18th EECERA conference Stavanger 2 Sept – 6 Sept 2008, extra-net.edfac.unimelb.edu.au/LED/tec/pdf/margetts_eecera_08.pdf (20.01.2012).
  • Morrison S.J., Music students and academic growth, “Music Educators Journal” 1994, vol. 81(2).
  • Old Favorites for All Ages. Songs for Learners of American English, ed. A.M. Malkoc, D.C.: United States Information Agency, English Language Programs Division,Washington 1992.
  • Pitts S.E., Anything goes: A case study of extra-curricular musical participation in an English secondary school, “Music Education Research” 2007, vol. 9(1).
  • Podroužek L., Integrovaná výuka na základní škole (Integrated education at elementary school), Plzeň 2002.
  • Prensky M., On the Use of Interactive Multimedia as a Teaching and Learning Tool in a Tertiary Institution, [in:] REBOC – Faculty of Commerce Research Bulletin, DIT, SA.2001.
  • Schneider T.W., Klotz J., The impact of music education and athletic participation on academic achievement, [in:] ERIC Document Reproduction Service No ED448186, 2000.
  • Stansell J.W., The Use Of Music For Learning Languages: A Review Of Literature, 2005, mste.illinois.edu / courses / ci407su02 / students / stansell / Jon _ Stansell _ The _ Useof _ Music in Learning_Languages.pdf (4.03.2008).
  • Stránska Z., Poledňová I., Problémy sociální adaptace žáků základních škol (Problems of social adaptation of elementary school pupils), [in:] Současné metodologické přístupy a strategie pedagogického výzkumu, Sborník příspěvků 14. Conference ČAPV, Plzeň 2006.
  • Strenáčiková M., Vplyv reprodukovanej hudby na vnímanie sociálnej klímy triedy v 3. roč. základnej školy (Impact of background music on perception of class social climate in 3rd grade of elementary school), [in:] Zborník Hudba Integrácie Interpretácie II. Mediálne a komunikačné aspekty hudby, ed. J. Vereš, Nitra 2008.
  • Vágnerová M., Školní poradenská psychologie pro pedagogy (School advisory psycholo-gy for pedagogues), Praha 2005.
  • ŠVP 2, State Educational Programme for Middle School (Štátny vzdelávací program pre 2. stupeň základných škôl, ISCED 2), 2008, www.statpedu.sk/files/documents/svp/2stzs/isced2/isced2 spu_uprava.pdf (5.10.2008).
  • Príloha ISCED 2 Music Education. (Hudobná výchova). Second adapted version of ISCED 2 to Music Education, 07/ 2009, www.statpedu.sk/files/documents/svp/1stzs/isced1/vzdelavacie oblasti/hudobna vychova_isced1.pdf (12.09.2009).

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

ISSN
2083-1226

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-2185901a-6b3a-4607-b2ad-435187902cc1
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.