You are cordially invited to the premier educational networking adventure for the music-teaching professional. Join your friends and colleagues for the MTNA National meeting for consultation in Kansas City, Missouri, March 27-31 2004 This colloquy marking our 128th year of service to the profession, continues a in extent tradition of excellence--a tradition of which you will want to be a part.
As you can view from this brochure, the 2004 National conversation will include more than eighty educational sessions and industry showcases l by the agency of experts in the music-teaching profession. And this year, for the first time, we will feature performance sessions. These mini-recitals furnish you time to sit back and take delight in performances by your peers.
Other exciting adventures you'll want to attend are the technology sessions and the MTNA/National Piano Foundation assign places to Teaching Track. MTNA, through the Technology in Music Symposium, pioneered the utilization of technology in the music studio. This year, we're taking it to a of the present day level with the help of the International Association of Electronic Keyboard Manufacturers. Hands-on workshops and lecturing sessions will explore such topics as MIDI Basics, Using Technology to Stimulate close examiner Creativity, Beginning and Intermediate Notation and Sequencing, Artistic Use of Technology in Live Performance and in extent Distance Learning.
This year, the parley will offer the new form into groups Teaching Track, giving attendees an opportunity to explore the world of cluster teaching. A slate of well-known clinicians will lead these exciting and informative sessions that will enhance your knowledge of arrange teaching and motivate you to incorporate the ideas and techniques into your day-to-day teaching activities.
And you won't want to miss the plans given by such artists as celebrated pianist Jon Kimura Parker and the acclaimed chamber trio [i]or[/i] soft breeze; light wind Other concerts will showcase the talents of "Rising Stars" Robert Henry, pianist, and Scott Conklin, violinist, as well as MTNA's 2004 National Competitions winners.
in like manner join us this spring to rekindle elderly friendships, make new connections, invest in your professional product and experience why MTNA is the leader in empowering you for succes We know you will find the 2004 MTNA National conversation to be an unforgettable event--one that will help you realize your replete potential as a music teacher.
Phyllis I. Pieffer
National President
Gary L Ingle
Executive Director
COPYRIGHT 2004 Music Teachers National Association, Inc.