Shinichi Suzuki was born in Nagoya, October 11, 1898 and died in Matsumoto, 26 January 1998.
was a Japanese violinist and musical educator, creator of the Method Suzuki musical training. His father was a luthier and although his musical vocation was not premature, the fact of a childhood surrounded by musical instruments was decisive.
Suzuki used the following ideas of Talent Education for its teacher-training schools:
- The human being is a product of their environment.
- sooner the better. Not only in music but in all branches of learning.
- Repetition of experiences is important for learning.
- teachers and parents (adult human environment) must be at the highest level and continue its growth to provide better education for the child.
- The system or method must include illustrations for the child, based on the teacher's understanding of when, why and how.
supported-together with Nobel laureate Linus Pauling and Peace actress Liza Minnelli - the controversial Institute for the Achievement of Human Potential , a nonprofit organization that aims to improve the neurological development of children who have suffered a brain injury.
The Suzuki method is a method for learning to play a musical instrument. Is now included in books and recordings for piano, violin, viola, flute, flute, cello, harp, guitar, bass and vocals. It is a method more oriented towards children, but very good for adults who want to start learning to play one of these instruments.
Suzuki based his approach on the assumption that musical ability is not innate talent but a skill that just as all children develop the ability to speak their mother tongue.
The child's potential can be developed. "Any child who is properly trained can develop musical ability, unlimited" Suzuki philosophy and method that he developed have affected many teachers, children and families in many nations.
The death of Dr. Shinichi Suzuki in January 1998 was an event sense. Features
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