TEACHING
“Twenty
percent of the children in a certain elementary school were reported
to their teachers as showing unusual potential for intellectual growth.
The names of these twenty percent of children were drawn by means
of a table of random numbers, which is to say that the names were
drawn out of a hat. Eight months later these unusual or 'magic' children
showed significantly greater gains in IQ than did the remaining children
who had not been singled out for the teachers' attention. The change
in the teachers' expectations regarding the intellectual performance
of these allegedly 'special' children had led to an actual change
in the intellectual performance of these randomly selected children
. . . who were also described as interesting, as showing greater intellectual
curiosity and as happier.”
R.
Rosenthal & L. Jacobsen, Pygmalion in the Classroom
as reprinted in Timberlake Wertenbaker's Our Country's Good
Theory
MUSC
215Theory of Tonal Music II
MUSC
216Theory of Twentieth-Century Music
MUSC
525 Post-Tonal Music Theory
MUSC
726 Music, Acoustics and Cognition
Computer
Music
MUSC
336 Introduction to Music Technology
MUSC
539 Composing with Computers
MUSC
540 Projects in Computer Music
MUSC
737 Advanced Projects in Computer Music
SC
Honors College
SCCC
367I Philosophical Prospectives on Music
SCCC
385P Music, Science and Knowledge
Composition
MUSC
516/716/816 Composition
Updated:
March 15, 2005
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