The method, named after Shinichi Suzuki, the son of a violin maker in Nagoya, Japan, who taught himself to play, calls for parents to join their young children in listening to music, take notes and participate in the lessons. Anzalotti's enthusiasm for music, students and teaching in a variety of ways is ever-present. I love music. I love to listen to music, usually classical, and I especially love Mozart and Beethoven. Music is something that can touch us at all levels.
Music brings joy and nurtures our soul.
When I teach, I want children to be aware of it and its importance. They can be lifelong learners, love it and listen to it and explore the possibilities that music has to offer. Students of music learn self-esteem, and music can bring communities together, she said. Holidays such as Kwaanza, Hanukkah and Christmas are studied for similarities, while kindness, caring and friendship are studied by counting the days of the week in Spanish and learning how to say hello in nine languages. It's an evolving program, but I'm very happy with it.