École Québec Musique - Quebec Music School

SAISON ESTIVALE – LE MEILLEUR MOMENT POUR AMÉLIORER VOS COMPÉTENCES MUSICALES!

🎵 Profitez de l’été pour consolider vos acquis et progresser à votre rythme.
✅ Horaire flexible selon vos disponibilités
✅ Cours privés adaptés à tous les âges et niveaux
✅ Une excellente façon de se préparer pour la prochaine année scolaire
✅ Essayez un nouvel instrument ou développez davantage vos talents actuels!
Les places sont limitées – inscrivez-vous dès maintenant!

SUMMER LESSON REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN!
SUMMER IS THE PERFECT TIME TO IMPROVE YOUR MUSICAL SKILLS!

🎵 Take advantage of the summer months to strengthen your learning and make great progress.
✅ Flexible scheduling to fit your availability
✅ Private lessons for all ages and skill levels
✅ A great way to prepare for the upcoming school year
✅ Try a new instrument or continue developing your current skills!
Spaces are limited – register today!

École Québec Musique / Quebec Music School
Depuis plus de 40 ans au service de la communauté musicale
Serving the community for over 40 years 🎶

How playing an instrument benefits your brain - Anita Collins Check out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/tededView full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-playing-an-instrument-benefits-your-brain-anita-coll...

September is coming and maybe it's time to register and reserve your place to learn an instrument!!! Septembre arrive à grand pas et il est peut-être grand temps de vous inscrire et reserver votre place pour l'apprentissage d'un instrument!!!

Playing an instrument may be one of the best ways to help keep the brain healthy. “It engages every major part of the central nervous system,” said John Dani, PhD, chair of Neuroscience at Penn’s Perelman School of Medicine, tapping into both the right and left sides of the brain. For example, playing the violin – which, like many instruments, requires the right hand to do something different than the left-- uses the peripheral nervous system, which controls movement of your fingers, as well as gross and fine motor skills. The brain’s executive function – which plans and makes decisions – comes into play as a musician plays one part but keeps focus on what’s coming next. Couple that with the total sensory input – visual, auditory, emotional and all at the same time – and it becomes a total “workout” for the brain. “Recent studies suggest that music may be a uniquely good form of exercising your brain,” he said. “Fun can also be good for you.”