Thankfully qualifications don’t spell out everything, but experience usually does. Unfortunately what I find more often than not, is that the information being given out is just plain wrong.Īnyone can upload to Youtube, and finding good, correct information really is a coin flip – you technically don’t need any qualifications to be a private music teacher, and you definitely don’t need any to upload videos to Youtube. I know that when I’m writing out a lesson for a student I will look on Youtube and see how (and if) someone else is teaching the same song, to see what their ears have picked out or how they are describing certain aspects. There are some amazing people out there on Youtube doing excellent ukulele based tutorials/music based things and the fact that people have access to this (for free) is outstanding - I’m positive it has probably helped a lot of people get into learning an instrument, and at the end of the day I’m all about that – education shouldn’t be viewed from a business perspective, and I don’t think teachers are competitors to one another. A: Ah Youtube – Youtube is the Nintendo Wii of the social platforms – there are some real quality, excellent learning tools and video on there, but trying to find them amongst all of the other questionable videos is simply draining and very hard work.
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