Music
training strengthens language skills
It
is well known that musical training benefits the developing brain. But
according to the results of new research on school children, the subject of
music can be indirectly strengthening the capacity of the student to progress
in the subject of language and in learning other languages. These results
support a hypothesis as a result of previous research.
The
team of Nina Kraus, specializing in auditory neuroscience and professor at
Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, USA, has found that among children
examined in the investigation, those who regularly attended music classes and
active in they showed greater improvements in their reading skills and how the
brain processes speech than their less active musically, following two years.
The
focus of the subject of music could also be important. The neural processing of
students learning to play an instrument in class and practiced with it improved
more than children whose subject of music was based only listen and analyze.
Music
training strengthens language skills.
In
previous research in that university, it was found that two years of musical
training (but only one) improved the ability of participants' brains to
distinguish similar sounds, syllables, an essential skill for a good command of
language. That research showed that music training has biological effects on
the developing nervous systems of children.
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