My approach to remote teaching
Remote guitar lessons shouldn't be a flat experience.
My remote teaching set-up uses a multi-camera system so that I can always share the most helpful views and angles.
CAMERA 1: The main view. A direct view of the entire guitar playing posture and position.
CAMERA 2: A closer view of the right hand to accentuate the details of proper plucking techniques.
CAMERA 3: A closer view of the left hand to accentuate the details of proper fingering technique.
CAMERA 4: The sheet music view. Where I make notes and insert fingerings specific to the lesson and student.
Emphasis is placed on developing a consistent learning set-up in early lessons with each student. It is important that each student feels personally invested in his or her learning experience.
My remote teaching set-up uses a multi-camera system so that I can always share the most helpful views and angles.
CAMERA 1: The main view. A direct view of the entire guitar playing posture and position.
CAMERA 2: A closer view of the right hand to accentuate the details of proper plucking techniques.
CAMERA 3: A closer view of the left hand to accentuate the details of proper fingering technique.
CAMERA 4: The sheet music view. Where I make notes and insert fingerings specific to the lesson and student.
Emphasis is placed on developing a consistent learning set-up in early lessons with each student. It is important that each student feels personally invested in his or her learning experience.
Quality visuals
Multiple camera angles allow for closer attention to detail than is always possible during in-person lessons.
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quality audio
Musicians care about sound. I care about sound A LOT. My remote set-up uses careful microphone placement to ensure that students hear the best I have to offer.
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quality learning
Well organized lessons and carefully structured, individual learning plans are the keys to efficient musical growth. Historical pedagogy research and a modern problem-solving approach.
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