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{ Tag Archives } practice

Deliberate practice: delay automaticity

Cognitive psychologists have found that one process in human learning is automatizing: complex tasks, when practiced or rehearsed enough, become automatic, so they can be performed using little or none of a very scarce resource: conscious attention.  Anyone who drives a car is familiar with discovering one has been daydreaming and not consciously paying attention, [...]

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“How to Practise”

Don’t criticize my spelling: Mike Saville is British.  And the blogger who publishes “How to Practise“, which is a site that provides a wealth of straightforward, often helpful practice tips, mostly in the form of exercises, drills, tricks (not really sure what to call them).  Similar to a few books I’ve mentioned, like Practiceopedia, and [...]

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Class taught by Chris Lewis

Chris Lewis is a pianist, organist and teacher in Vermont, and is one of the regular faculty at the Sonata adult piano camp. I think he is an unusual and remarkable analyst of piano playing, and a uniquely terrific teacher. He is a fabulously talented performer, so his methods apparently have worked for him! Chris [...]

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