http://thepracticenotebook.com/memorization-working-memory/ flutist Zara Lawler shares tips on learning music Fri, 25 Oct 2013 18:46:05 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.4.1 http://thepracticenotebook.com/memorization-working-memory/#comment-162 Rachel Sat, 28 Nov 2009 16:05:15 +0000 http://www.zaralawler.com/blog/?p=424#comment-162 This was extremely interesting. These were points that I never really thought much about or even really considered learning more about. This was extremely interesting. These were points that I never really thought much about or even really considered learning more about.

]]> http://thepracticenotebook.com/memorization-working-memory/#comment-161 The Practice Notebook » Blog Archive » New Category: Amateur Neuroscience Wed, 17 Jun 2009 23:11:39 +0000 http://www.zaralawler.com/blog/?p=424#comment-161 [...] of my observations.  For example, in developing my memorization technique, I didn’t know about working memory as a scientific concept.  I merely observed that I could remember a phrase for the duration of a [...] [...] of my observations.  For example, in developing my memorization technique, I didn’t know about working memory as a scientific concept.  I merely observed that I could remember a phrase for the duration of a [...]

]]> http://thepracticenotebook.com/memorization-working-memory/#comment-160 admin Mon, 01 Jun 2009 22:06:51 +0000 http://www.zaralawler.com/blog/?p=424#comment-160 I'm glad you like the blog. I don't have any particular information about auditory/memory disorders (when I say "amateur neuroscience," the emphasis really is on "amateur"). I'd be interested to hear more about your experience, though, and maybe we can figure out some strategies for you to try... Do you mean that you can't remember music unless you've read it as well as heard it? Have you noticed this in other areas of your life--like learning names? Are you working now on memorizing a particular piece of music, and have you ever memorized music before? I’m glad you like the blog. I don’t have any particular information about auditory/memory disorders (when I say “amateur neuroscience,” the emphasis really is on “amateur”). I’d be interested to hear more about your experience, though, and maybe we can figure out some strategies for you to try…
Do you mean that you can’t remember music unless you’ve read it as well as heard it?
Have you noticed this in other areas of your life–like learning names?
Are you working now on memorizing a particular piece of music, and have you ever memorized music before?

]]> http://thepracticenotebook.com/memorization-working-memory/#comment-159 Rebecca Sat, 30 May 2009 18:54:29 +0000 http://www.zaralawler.com/blog/?p=424#comment-159 Hi Zara, I'm reading your memorization info, and enjoying it. Some of it just didn't make much sense to me. After some research, I figured out that I have an auditory processing disorder, relating to my short term memory. If I hear it, (without any visual or other sensory input to go with), it does NOT go into my short term memory. Do you have any references or contacts with regards to auditory/memory disorders, as they apply to learning music- and flute, especially? Your blog is great, full of some excellent information. Please keep it up! Rebecca Hi Zara,
I’m reading your memorization info, and enjoying it.
Some of it just didn’t make much sense to me. After some research, I figured out that I have an auditory processing disorder, relating to my short term memory. If I hear it, (without any visual or other sensory input to go with), it does NOT go into my short term memory.
Do you have any references or contacts with regards to auditory/memory disorders, as they apply to learning music- and flute, especially?
Your blog is great, full of some excellent information. Please keep it up!
Rebecca

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