they don't. it is optional. but it is best to learn at least one
starting a musical instrument early is best. it probably would help if you (or whomever this 12 year old person is) to have lessons until you at least learn the basics correctly.
im not sure if this is right or not, but i would say either a harmonica, or a stick(you can use anything as a drum). The Kazoo is by far the cheapest instrument, that is, if you consider it an instrument.
In order to teach a musical instrument you mostly need to know how to play it. If you want to be hired as a teacher it'd be very good if you had a degree in music or at least references from other students.
they should take a musical instrument because it's a good experience and some say it improves knowledge and that kids who take up a band instrument, tend to score higher on their SAT's if that matters to you.i don't think it has to be mandatory, they shouldn't be forced to. i think you should want to learn an instrument.i'd also recommend an instrument that's not as popular as the others or one that's in demand for the specific group. like, flutes are really popular, so there comes a time when the kid has to get seated based on skill and knowledge of the instrument. if there are a lot of other people that play the instrument, the competition will be stiff. so pick an instrument that's not too hard to pick up and that is well suited for the student.hope that helped.:]
carillon is a musical instrument consisting of at least 23 cast bronze cup-shaped bells which are played one after the other (to play a melody) or sounded together (to play a chord). A carillon is played by striking a keyboard (called a "baton") with the fists and by pressing the keys of a pedal keyboard with the feet.
I think it is because it gives that child a broader outlook on life and it helps teach them self-discipline, how to work with others (*assuming they would take it further into being in a band or orchestra of some sort*), and to work hard to accomplish an overall goal. Also, children in bands or orchestras or that play instruments of some sort statistically make better grades than students who don't play an instrument. I would suggest 'yes' on the answer. :)
Crwth a Welsh musical instrument. pronounced krooth Cwm, also Welsh.
A zheng is another name for a guzheng - a zither-like musical instrument with at least 18 strings and moveable bridges, originating in Chinese traditional music.
a musical instrument consisting of at least 23 cast bronze cup-shaped bells which are played one a musical instrument consisting of at least 23 cast bronze cup-shaped bells which are played one after the other (to play a melody) or sounded together (to play a chord). after the other (to play a melody) or sounded together (to play a chord).
I bet this is a trick question. Yes, you do. The instrument is your voice. You can play others or not. If you are talking about academic programs in various colleges, then requirements will depend on the schools you are interested in. Some music programs may require experience with more than one instrument.
Possible reasons that recorders are a popular musical instrument are:Recorders are cheap - at least the beginner types.Recorders are an easy first instrument - it is not hard to get a decent sound out of a recorder, and not hard technically to play a tune.Recorders are small and portable.Some countries have recorder lessons integrated into grammar school.
Generally least count of micrometer varies instrument to instrument.. But common micrometers which are used in institute level laboratories have least count of 0.0001mm