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Mozart Effect Music

December 21st 2008 03:34
classical music Mozart
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The Mozart Effect is a theory that listening to Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's classical music may enhance one's intelligence.

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Back to the Mozart effect - at the very least Mozart's inspirational and relaxing music is great to calm the mind and soothe the soul.
Category: Music

















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Comments
6 Comments. [ Add A Comment ]

Comment by Paul

December 21st 2008 03:37
Rock me Amadeus! Oops. Sorry. That's by Falco. I wonder what that does to your brain...

Comment by katyzzz

December 21st 2008 06:06
You gave me a good laugh, Paul, and THAT is good for my brain...as for the music...we..e..ell

Comment by AmyHuang

December 21st 2008 06:59
Yeah apparently if you let your baby listen to Mozart's sonatas they'll grow up to be good with maths and music at the same time

Comment by katyzzz

December 21st 2008 07:39
Amy, that theory hit the floor some time ago, BUT children who are musically trained (learn themselves) are shown to receive a benefit from such training.

I'm glad you like the music, I certainly do.

Comment by Justin W.

December 21st 2008 19:07
I am a music teacher and have been interested in the Mozart effect for some time. The current thinking is that it is not just listening to classical music that makes you smarter, it is actively making music. This process makes more connections in your brain, which helps your brainpower outside of just musical thought.

As far as the Mozart effect, there may need to be more research about the effect of listening to classical music. I have a friend whose wife did her masters research paper on this topic. She found that almost across the board, students scored better on test while listening to classical music.

Comment by katyzzz

December 21st 2008 19:24
It's really pleasing to have a music teacher respond to this post, your views are in accordance with my own, which I have been promoting since running this blog.

It was an interesting extra you gave us about test performance while listening to classical music.

I'll not disagree with that one, but how do we get the authorities to take that one on board.

Have all students listening to the music or all students not listening to the music to maintain parity between student groups.

Once again, thank you so much for visiting and commenting. That really gives this post an extra touch.

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