• Title/Summary/Keyword: Orff Approach

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The Effects of the Orff Approach to Music Education Programs on Young Children's Musical Expressiveness (Orff 접근법에 의한 음악활동이 유아의 음악표현 능력에 미치는 영향)

  • Kwon, Oh-Sun;Lee, Ock-Joo
    • Korean Journal of Child Studies
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    • v.33 no.1
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    • pp.165-181
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    • 2012
  • The purpose of this study was to verify the effects of the Orff Approach to music education programs on singing ability, the ability to play musical instruments, physical expression ability, musical improvisation ability as well as overall musical expressiveness in 5 year old children. The test subjects for this study consisted of fifty-eight children. They were arbitrarily assigned to the experimental group of 31 children and the control group of 27 children. The experimental group was engaged using the Orff music education program for a total of 16 sessions, while the control group conducted music activities according to the annual music education plan of M kindergarten. The main results of this study were as follows : The Orff Approach to music education program was effective in improving abilities in the sub-factors of the four kinds of musical expression ability (singing, playing musical instruments, physical expression and musical improvisation) as well as overall musical expressive abilities. These results indicate that the Orff Approach to music education programs can create positive effects in the developing musical expressiveness of young children.

Application of the Orff Approach to Ear Training for Traditional Korean Rhythmic Patterns Education in Kindergarten (유아 국악장단 수업 모형의 개발 및 효과 연구 -Orff의 청음중심 단계적 지도법을 중심으로-)

  • Sung, Yong Hye;Moon, Mi Ok
    • Korean Journal of Child Studies
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    • v.24 no.4
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    • pp.89-102
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    • 2003
  • A model for teaching traditional Korean rhythmic patterns using Orff's ear training approach was developed and implemented with aim that it could be used as basic data for the operation of Korean music education. Children's rhythmic sense improved through teaching of sound searching, body rhythm, playing instruments, and improvising. Teaching the order of connective rhythmic patterns and a basic patterns-centered approach was more effective than teaching modified rhythmic patterns. With ear training, children perceived the stress of rhythmic patterns in advance and they perceived the length of sound. These results show that this model can be used as a basic approach in the operation of Korean music education.

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