Is it okay to learn piano for beginners and let a classmate teach me?

I can teach you, and if you are not strict, he can teach you, because it is basically all practiced by yourself. For example, the students trained by our academy will give you the basic fingering and give you the music, which is to practice every day. If you're a beginner, buy a copy of Hanon and practice it one by one, which will help you a lot, and if you have time, you have to learn some basic music theory, because you learn the piano stuff before you understand it.

If you want to study it in your spare time. It can be taught, but if you want to be a little more formal, it's best to find a teacher.

Amateur level 10 is of little use. I did it when I was 11 years old. It's not boasting about yourself, it's saying that this thing doesn't have much meaning.

It's important to start learning because the basics will affect your finger dexterity and familiarity with the piano keyboard.

But if it's just playing. I want to play a little tune or two. There is no need to find a teacher.

There are also some things that can be taught on your own first. For example, staves. Look at the scores. It's good to get acquainted with the staff before looking for a teacher. It will save some time.

Yes, but it's best to sign up for a training course to be regular and prevent inertia.

Hehe, I'm just starting to learn for a while, and I have a deep understanding that going to the training class can urge me to practice a piece of music according to the teacher's requirements, and I will feel embarrassed when I want to be lazy :)

In addition, you don't need to go to the training class after studying for a while, you can come back and find the music to practice by yourself.

It is advisable to find a teacher.

**College students can.

Piano Amateur Grade 10 The concept is too big! A lot of people have played grade 10 tunes, but there are not many who have very solid basic skills, and some of them are still students who can't teach them.

Being able to play and being able to teach are two different things.

Of course, if you have a teacher, if you don't understand any questions, you can of course ask your friend a lot.

P.S. For beginners, good basic skills are very important, and good basic skills depend on a good teacher.

landlord + oil.

It depends on the level of the classmates! If you just play around, but if you want to make yourself better, you have to find a teacher to learn, the basic skills of the piano are very important, not everyone can teach them! It is advisable to find a teacher.

If you just want to learn to have fun, if you want to entertain yourself, amateur grade 10 teaches you almost.

If you want to learn systematically, it's better to find a regular teacher.

Let's put it this way, I'm learning piano, because my dad is a piano teacher, so when my classmates ask me to teach them, I'll also, of course, it depends on how you learn, you're just learning to play, you can find classmates.

If you are looking for a future then it is advisable to go to a teacher.

It is advisable to find a teacher.

It's better to find a good teacher!

I want to say: No!

There is a sentence that must be emphasized: amateurism is okay, casual is not.

We have heard similar statements more than once. When I first started learning the piano, some parents conveyed their opinions to the teachers and to their children, saying, "We just learn casually."

I would say that it is good not to send children to piano with very utilitarian goals. But the words "learn casually" are absolutely wrong attitudes.

Amateur doesn't mean you can be casual.

Indeed, many parents send their children to learn piano, just to cultivate their sentiments, and they have thought in advance not to take the professional path. However, parents should at least ensure that the knowledge learned in the past few years of their children's learning is correct, and the habits and characters they have cultivated are valuable.

Among the teachers and parents I have met, if only the parents have such a wrong attitude, they can still be corrected by the teacher. But if the teacher has this kind of mentality, it will be very harmful. Every time I observe a similar misconception, I will always communicate with the teacher in private after class.

For example, when a child takes the first class, the teacher asks: Do you want to take a professional path in the future? This is absolutely immature and unprofessional.

At this time, the subtext of the teacher may be that if you want to take the professional path, we have high standards and strict requirements; If you don't want to take the professional path, then study at will, no need to be serious. We must do our best to eliminate this view of equating amateurism with casualness.

The Polish pianist Jane Paderewski said: "To learn technique you must be patient, assidentious, and persistent; Without technology, art is not hard, there is no style, there is no character. Etudes, scales, arpeggios, chords, etc. are all very genuine and cannot be deceived.

Learning the piano is not only about learning to play the piano, but also about cultivating children in an all-round way, including personality. Practicing the piano can cultivate children's self-discipline and sense of responsibility, if parents do a good job, children can not only achieve something in the world, but also greatly help the cultivation of emotional intelligence. But if you have the psychology of learning casually, you will have a laissez-faire mentality about many things, and as a result, after learning the piano for a few years, the children have not eaten less, and the parents have not spent less money, and in the end all you get is a few piano songs that are played beyond recognition and full of mistakes.

Yes, you can learn piano regardless of age.

The main thing to learn piano is to be able to persevere, first of all, to know the staff, and after being able to read the sound, you can start the simplest tunes.

It's very simple to have a light piano piece like that, which is very common.

You can start with the piano basics course.

The piano is different from the electronic organ, and it has high requirements for hand shape, flexibility (especially some famous songs), and dynamics.

I think it's better to hire a professional teacher to teach piano, usually I will learn some etudes of Hanon and Czerny first, which may be a little boring at first, but it will be good after learning

I've always believed in the phrase "never say late", do whatever you want now.

Of course, you can learn piano on your own, and you must first lay a good foundation by starting with the most basic knowledge of music theory and fingering when playing.

Of course, if you come into contact with more advanced tunes in the future, you still have to ask a professional teacher for advice, after all, self-study still has limitations.

Self-study is possible, it can also be started at this age, as long as you keep practicing diligently, there is nothing you can't do, maybe it will take more time, after all, it is not so receptive as children, take your time.

Yes,,, you can score, and study it yourself.

I'm also self-taught.

Yes, but you need to find a professional for guidance at a certain time.

Me too! But I'm 19 wide in the same situation as yours.