Lighthouse Suzuki Strings provides private violin, viola and cello lessons to students of all ages including adults. We serve Palm Beach, Martin and St Lucie counties, with studios in Stuart and Jupiter. The addition of ZOOM allows Internet lessons from any location.
Our motto is: Building Self Esteem Through Music for the Young at Heart!
The Suzuki Talent Education Description
Dr. Shinichi Suzuki developed his teaching philosophy because he wanted to open a world of beauty to children by creating an environment that enables them to learn music the same way that they learn to speak their native language. The Suzuki Method is also called the mother-tongue method. The ideas of an early beginning, parent responsibility, loving encouragement, constant repetition and listening, playing in groups, delaying note reading, and learning a graded repertoire are some of the special features of the Suzuki method.
Parent Education
The Suzuki Method is very much parentally oriented. It differs from some traditional methods in that the parent does not just drop the student off for the lesson. The parent is very active in the learning process.
The “Suzuki Triangle” represents PARENT, TEACHER, and CHILD.
What is Suzuki?
Dr. Suzuki developed his teaching philosophy because he wanted to open a world of beauty to children by creating an environment that enables them to learn music the same way that they learn to speak their native language.
Dr. Shinichi Suzuki
Dr. Suzuki has developed a philosophy which, when understood to the fullest, can be a philosophy for living. He is not trying to create the world of violinists. His major aim is to open a world of beauty to young children everywhere that they might have greater enjoyment in their lives through the God-given sounds of music.
Did You Know?
- Music is important to the education of your child?
- Students exposed to music based lessons scored 100% higher on fractions tests than those students taught in conventional manner.
- Music majors are the most likely group of college graduates to be admitted to medical school.
- 66% of music majors who applied to med school were admitted. The next closest group were biochemistry majors (44%)