It can be difficult to come up with new ideas and different methods to teach young children how to play the guitar. The young beginner...

You can make good money as a guitar teacher. This is how I went from very low student numbers to having more than I could cope with.

Kids imitate teacher. Students learn. Whether learning to walk or talk kids learn naturally by imitating the actions of a parent or teacher.

Learning guitar has never been easier. The music is fun, age appropriate and the teaching process is in line with the way young kids learn.

For effective learning to take place, kids must see their lessons as important, pleasurable and interesting. That's the goal of this method.

Kids can play guitar now and take small, manageable steps to reading music in a way that naturally resonates with them.

Secrets to teaching kids guitar? No, Just teach them the way they learn!

Kids educational pedagogy has evolved. But, why is it that we teach them to play guitar and read music the same way Mel Bay did in 1948?

Teaching kids to read music and play guitar can be easy if you tap into their natural learning characteristics!

In today's tutorial we revisit the sharp, some finger patterns and rhythms. Students get to use all four fingers.

These lessons use a child's natural learning instincts. Children are visual learners and will naturally imitate the actions of a teacher.

Looking for kids activities during isolation? Copy, Play and Learn Guitar offers free, online beginner guitar tutorials.

Learn what a sharp is and how to play one. This is a rock song and all about surfing and uses an easy fingering for kids to play.

Play a song with two really easy chords and read a simple chord chart. Join Music Maestro, The Judge as he works with Simon and Dorothy.

The kids are challenged making the connection between the written music and the guitar. Once they've found it, their memory is triggered.

Memory is triggered by association. Simon and Dorothy may baulk at the notes but will recognise the sound and the contour of the melody.

Maestro The Judge challenges the coordination and dexterity of Simon and Dorothy's first and third fingers and introduces counting.

Join Music Maestro the Judge, Simon and Dorothy as they learn a new note, discover a finger pattern and play a cool blues tune.

Join Simon and Dorothy as they develop dexterity of their third finger and tackle harder rhythms.

Till they're told differently, most children haven't put any thought into how notes are named. Most think that they are arranged chaotically