If you are 13+ , get a full size beginner guitar like a fender cd60
Otherwise get a 3/4 size
As a guitar teacher I can say yes, a 12 year old should play a full size guitar.
Children's guitars come in many sizes, however it is more practical to give a child a guitar that will be small enough and light enough to play with. The recommended size is between 1/2 and a 1/4 the size of a regular guitar.
Parlor size is a smaller version than your standard guitars. They're idle for children, women, or people who have small hands and find it uncomfortable to try to play a regular size guitar.
o.07
It would be difficult to say which was harder. But the guitar has 6 strings and a ukulele only 4. That makes the ukulele easier to learn most of the chords on. Depending on the type of music, it may be easier to learn certain songs on the guitar.
That depends on the age and the size of the guitar. If the guitar suits the hands of a child and is set up correctly, the child may learn very fast, provided the child has some musical talent.
As a guitar teacher I can say yes, a 12 year old should play a full size guitar.
Children's guitars come in many sizes, however it is more practical to give a child a guitar that will be small enough and light enough to play with. The recommended size is between 1/2 and a 1/4 the size of a regular guitar.
The size of the Solo Guitar Lessons app by Guitar Jamz a the Google Play store is 1.9 M. In order to use it, one must download it on to an Android 2.1 or higher device. This app was first made available in 2011.
Parlor size is a smaller version than your standard guitars. They're idle for children, women, or people who have small hands and find it uncomfortable to try to play a regular size guitar.
o.07
It would be difficult to say which was harder. But the guitar has 6 strings and a ukulele only 4. That makes the ukulele easier to learn most of the chords on. Depending on the type of music, it may be easier to learn certain songs on the guitar.
The difference between a normal guitar and a junior guitar is primarily its size. A Junior guitar is shorter and about three quarters the size of a normal guitar.
Electric guitars aren't sized like stringed orchesteral instruments and the size of a guitar really just depends on the manufacturer(Fender, Squier, Gibson), so when sizing a guitar just see which model feels the most comfortable to play
the length of the guitar string does not matter, what does matter is the size. what size you use depends on what you play and how well you play. Heavier strings are better for blues and lighter strings are better for metal and rock, lighter stings are easier to do bends on. i would recomend and 11 which is in the middle
It depends, it can be 1/2 size which is good for children up to 10, or 3/4 which is good for 10-13ish but it does depend on what size your arms are. Or it can be 4/4 which is full adult size which is good for everyone really. i have shortish arms but i own a adult size guitar and can play it fine.
If it is for music training and artistic development, based on the age, a full guitar size and something classic like a Fender or Squire stratocaster, maybe even a knock-off provided it is well designed and does not inhibit learning. It is more difficult for a child to make the transition to a guitar like this later if they begin on a poorly constructed miniature guitar or "children's" size guitar. If it is just for another toy to play with, you can get any guitar that you like based on your budget and generosity, but if the child begins to show interest or develops a flair for music, you may have to eventually buy another one.