As a music teacher, you’ll inspire pupils to unlock their creativity and express themselves through performance. You’ll foster a lifelong appreciation of music, enriching their lives beyond the classroom.
+ +Tax-free bursaries of $bursaries_postgraduate_music$ are available for eligible trainee music teachers.
+description: |- + Find out how to become a music teacher, including what you'll be teaching and what funding is available to help you train. +layout: "layouts/minimal" +colour: pastel yellow-yellow +image: "static/images/content/hero-images/0031.jpg" +keywords: + - music + - teaching music + - teacher training + +content: + - "content/shared/subject-pages/header" + - "content/life-as-a-teacher/explore-subjects/music/article" + - "content/shared/subject-pages/adviser-promo" +--- diff --git a/app/views/content/life-as-a-teacher/explore-subjects/music/_article.html.erb b/app/views/content/life-as-a-teacher/explore-subjects/music/_article.html.erb new file mode 100644 index 0000000000..910b4e7b56 --- /dev/null +++ b/app/views/content/life-as-a-teacher/explore-subjects/music/_article.html.erb @@ -0,0 +1,73 @@ +Through teaching music, you will share your passion and encourage pupils to discover theirs. From composing and performing to being a critical listener, you'll give pupils the chance to have fun and develop their appreciation for different types of music.
+ <%= render 'content/shared/teaching/benefits' %> +Teaching music opens the door for your pupils to pursue exciting careers. From music producers and sound engineers, to musical artists and composers, you may just inspire the next big thing.
+Your pupils will learn more from you than you might think. As their music teacher, you'll guide your pupils through the skills they need to develop their appreciation of music and how it's constructed. You'll teach them valuable life skills such as reflective listening and how to make considered choices.
+Music is in the current national curriculum, which is compulsory in all maintained schools from the age of 5 to 14 years (key stages 1 to 3).
+This means that when you teach 11 to 14 year olds (key stage 3), you will teach pupils the national curriculum for music including how to to:
+When you teach 14 to 16 year olds (key stage 4), pupils can study music through GCSE, vocational and technical qualifications or through graded music exams, developing a deeper understanding of the subject.
+Skills you'll cover when you teach GCSE music could include:
+Explore what teaching key stage 3 and 4 music would be like by visiting:
+At A level and AS level (key stage 5), you’ll help pupils to gain a range of skills, which could include:
+Music teacher training courses have had successful applications from candidates with a range of degrees, including drama, media and graphic design.
+Find out more about what qualifications you need to train to teach.
+ <%= render 'content/shared/qualifications-training/non_uk_qualifications' %> +