After working intensively since August on the relaunch of the book An Instrument for Florenda, I am thrilled to share the moment I have been waiting for. A huge thank you to the team of professionals I was so fortunate to bring onboard: New York Times bestselling Children's Book Editor, Jennifer Rees , who completed the copy editing. Her work includes many award-winning and New York Times bestselling titles, including Suzanne Collin's THE HUNGER GAMES series. YoungJu Kim , who designed the book cover and illustrations. She is a digital artist and children's book illustrator. Her works have been included in Illustration West by Society of Illustrators of Los Angeles, 3×3 Magazine Annual, CMYK, Creative Quarterly, What’s Up Annapolis, Savannah College of Art and Design, and many others. Laura Edge , who completed the proofreading. She is an editor and an award-winning author of sixteen children's and young adult books. I am so grateful to have been abl...
Music is much more than a pleasant pastime for children; it serves as a gateway to intellectual, emotional, and social growth. Despite children learning to play an instrument or taking music classes, they meet benefits that transcend the fundamental function of plays. For them, the music forms part of them and the cinema brings with it together patterns that can last for a lifetime. Here is a detailed explanation of the benefits whether educational or social, that comes with children learning music. Boosting Cognitive Skills Many earlier researchers have supported the notion that Kindergarten music has a positive impact on children’s learning. Learning an instrument or singing requires the brain to multitask—reading notes, maintaining rhythm, coordinating movements, and listening for tone and pitch—all at the same time. These activities play on parts of the brain associated with memory, attention, and spatial-temporal reasoning, which are critical for success in subjects like mat...
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