Practice does not make “perfect,” sometimes it makes bad habits.
CCM faculty member Kitty Cheung-Evans debunks the myth that “practice makes perfect”.
Mindless or aimless practice can slow progress or lead to bad habits. Get more positive results out of your practice time by setting clear intentions and learn some creative and fun methods away from your instrument, such as using imagery, challenging yourself to memorize the bowing or fingering of a passage, or taking a walk outside to improve your rhythm.
Join us to develop effective practice methods, master time management, and enhance your ability to think creatively.
Meet CCM faculty member Kitty Cheung-Evans in South Hall West.
Thursday, October 3, 2024, 5:00 – 6:00 pm