Kids Instruments & Early Education

Early exposure to music is proven to be beneficial to children of all ages and help them to develop functional skillsets for Math & Science.

Check out these six proven benefits of music education.

Improve Fine Motor Skills And Coordination

Learning how to play an instrument involves improving hand-to-eye coordination, ear-to-hand coordination, and the fine motor skills needed to tease a cymbal or tickle the ivories.

Improve Language Development

Science has shown that learning music requires the same parts of the brain involved in learning language. Singing, embracing new melodies, and taking up an instrument thickens the web of circuits vital to sound processing and comprehension.

Children who are adept in verbal communication tend to have an advantage in both educational and social settings, a benefit that is magnified as time goes on.

Improve Focus And Memory

Working through an exercise in focus, hand/eye coordination, and both physical and mental recall. Children learn that mastery is a direct result of practicing frequently, in part because repetition reinforces memory.

Improve Fundamental Math Skills

When it comes to fundamental math skills, there’s no ignoring the Mozart Effect. Scientists ran a test in which college students were given a number of spatial tasks to do, such as trace a path out of a paper maze. Those who listened to Mozart first did the task measurably faster and more accurately than those who didn’t. It turns out that music lights up the same part of the brain that grapples with spatial skills—vital for understanding higher math.

Improve Discipline And Teamwork

The value of hard work is a lesson that a child has to experience on her own. A schedule of daily music practice is an honest discipline that will show your child that hard work leads to true benefits.

Improve Self-Confidence And Self-Esteem

When a skill builds incrementally, at a speed that is directly related to the amount of work put into it, a child will soon see benefits from his labors. It’s empowering for a child to realize that the extent of their own achievement lies squarely in their own hands.