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Can the Adoption of Informal Approaches to Learning Music in School Music Lessons Promote Musical Progression?

Bibliographic Data

ID23635772
AuthorsSusan Hallam (0000-0002-6705-0614), Andrea Creech (0000-0001-7164-7651), Hilary McQueen (0000-0003-3445-2083)
Year2025
Pages827-861
Publication date2025-12-12
Open AccessNo
TypeCHAPTER
VenuePractice Makes Perfect (SOURCE_BOOK)
PublisherJenny Stanford Publishing (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.1201/9781003748342-32
OpenAlexW4417286611
ISBN9781003748342
LanguageEN

The aim of this research was to explore the impact of the adoption of the Musical Futures approach on the musical progress ion of students in Musical Futures’ Champion schools. The research took place over three years in three phases with 733 students and 28 music teachers completing questionnaires. Data from the interviews with 39 staff and focus groups of 325 students 828 provided greater insights into the questionnaire responses. Overall, teachers reported that Musical Futures had enhanced the musical progression of their students and increased take up at Key Stage 4. In some cases this had led to changes in the qualifications on offer with an emphasis on those which were vocational rather than academic. This created some tensions in catering for the needs of different groups of students who had a range of different musical skills.

Champion · Focus group · Futures contract · Music education · Musical · Vocational education · Diverse Music Education Insights · Education Methods and Practices · Neuroscience and Music Perception

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