Music and Culture: A Curriculum Model to Teach Language, Self, and Identity to Preschool Children of Dual Cultures
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Abstract
Through children's participation in singing, dancing and playing
instruments, music provides a sense of shared experience and a basis for
cultural learning. For children, the music of a culture fosters
cognitive development, improves social skills, and develops linguistic
competence. The intrinsic connection between music and culture is seen
in the fact that music is universal and serves to transmit thoughts,
share feelings, participate in play and engage in social interaction.
Through music, children learn the language of their culture and gain the
foundations for all related social, cognitive, linguistic, and
communicative accomplishments. Based upon the work of John Blacking, a
study was conducted to evaluate a music-based curriculum using Chinese
and English songs to assist adopted, preschool Chinese children to
simultaneously acquire musical skills, language competence, and a sense
of self and social identity. The curriculum was evaluated using
observation, semi-structured parent interviews, systematic parent
feedback, and researcher-teacher field notes. On the basis of research
results, preschool children undergoing a systematic music program to
learn language and culture significantly advanced in cognitive growth,
cultural understanding, and self and music development. Implications for
the application of music in curricula designed to improve language and
social identity in preschool children are noted. |