- Learning to use multiple skill sets at the same time (singing, dancing, playing an instrument)
- Helping develop part of the brain that processes languages
- Absorbing new information through music and making connections with it
- Exercising the brain - scientists have noticed more neural activity in children who have music education compared to children who haven’t had any musical training
- Improving fine motor skills and sound cognition
- Increasing spatial intelligence and the ability to visualize different elements working together
- Solving problems that arise with architecture, engineering, math, art, gaming, and working with computers
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Learning an instrument, singing, and dancing have so many intrinsic benefits that can help a child abundantly. What is your experience with music education or music therapy? Leave a comment below!
For more information about music education, check out this PBS article. To learn more about music therapy, see this article featuring a program at the University of Alabama.
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