Piano teaching in China, right?

Answer questions with your own experience. Playing the piano as a child is really a painful memory. 1. Beginners began to learn piano at the age of 4. At first, the teacher was very strict with his hand type: stand up like an egg, and you will be beaten if you don't do it well. It is important to choose a patient teacher who likes children. Don't make me sad at the thought of going to class. I was forced to practice the piano by my mother when I got home. At first it was 1h/ day. Later, with the increase of age, it was 2h, 3h and 4h. I can't sit still for children aged 6 or 7. I lay on the piano stool and didn't pay attention. I'm short and just the right length. All the exercises are scales, Hanon and etudes, which are boring and monotonous, but now it seems really necessary. With a good foundation, you will learn more smoothly after you have a strong knowledge of music. The above answer has also been mentioned, so I won't go into details. 2. There are very few students who study piano in the entrance examination, but I think the most stupid thing in piano teaching in China is to take the entrance examination as the purpose. A certain level of piano 10, sounds awesome. In fact, anyone can play those music scores over and over again in a year, and once music is put on a utilitarian coat, it becomes dull. It's disgusting to spend a lot of time practicing a song over and over again for a certificate! Teaching: For a piece of music, the teacher will often tell you where it is light, where it is heavy, where it is fast and where it is slow. This mechanical performance ignores the understanding of the author's feelings. If I teach piano, I will introduce the composer's life and composition background in detail, such as Moonlight Music, a primary school Chinese text. That realm is really fascinating. 3. Pursuit of music When I grow up, I really like piano and music. I watched Unspeakable Secrets and Legend of 1900 in high school, and went back to find music to play by myself. It was really great, and then I took the initiative to contact the music of Chopin and Liszt. If I am interested, I will take the initiative to learn composition and music theory. For children, piano teaching in China should focus on cultivating interest, not practicing for exams. Music is a gift of human beings, and the pursuit of beauty is human nature. What we need to do may be to guide them, not to make them lose interest in music in a rude way. As for skills, music theory and other basic things, we may not be eager to instill them. If we are interested and take the initiative to learn, the effect is the best, and so are other aspects.