GIA Music Education Catalog ? 2011 - GIA Publications

General Interest
Teaching Music with Technology
Second Edition with CD-ROM
Thomas E. Rudolph
“A resource book, a method book, and a how-to
book all in one.”
—Don Muro
Never before in the field of education has technology
played such an integral role as it does today—especially
in the field of music education. When Teaching Music with
Technology was first published in 1996, computers in the
classroom were the exception; now they are the rule.
In this fully revised edition, Thomas Rudolph once
again takes the challenging and complex subject of using
technology in the music classroom and makes it understandable on every level. Rudolph
covers a wide range of topics from MIDI and electronic keyboards to the Internet and
copyright law, expanding chapters to include the most recent developments in hardware,
software, and pedagogy. These topics and much more make this edition not only a
resource book, but a method book and a how-to book all in one!
Teaching Music with Technology—Second Edition also includes a companion CD-ROM
with student assignments, projects, lesson plans, and links to Web sites that offer free
software, demo programs, and up-to-date technical information.
Whether preparing to become a teacher, or already a professional, this book
is a must-have for anyone looking for appropriate and worthwhile ways to integrate
technology into the music classroom. Visit giamusic.com for a sample itinerary using this
book.
G-5275 Quality paperback, 480 pages, with CD-ROM ..................$34.95
Thomas Rudolph is Director of Music and a middle school music instructor for Haverford
Township School District, in Havertown, Pennsylvania. He was one of the founders of
the Technology Institute for Music Educators (TI:ME) and currently serves as president
of the organization.
See www.giamusic.com for a sample course itinerary using this book
The MIDI Sequencer in
the Music Classroom Video
Thomas E. Rudolph and Ken Peters
This hands-on video focuses on one of the most important educational tools to be
developed in years: the MIDI sequencer. The MIDI Sequencer in the Music Classroom
features dozens of examples of how the MIDI sequencer can be used with children in real
teaching situations, including chorus, classroom singing, listening and rhythm activities,
Orff ensembles, recorders, and electronic piano lab. Thomas Rudolph and Ken Peters
teach music in the school district of Haverford Township in Havertown, Pennsylvania.
VHS-396 45 minutes. .............................................$19.95
208 GIA Publications, Inc. 1.800.GIA.1358 or 708.496.3800 • Fax: 708.496.3828 • www.giamusic.com