Music Develpment Plan
Our music development plan outlines how we teach music, aiming to ensure all pupils have opportunities to learn and enjoy music, often including curriculum, co-curricular activities, and musical experiences, and is funded by the Department for Education.
Here's an overview for parents:
What it is:
- A plan for music education:
Schools create a music development plan to show how they teach music to all students. - Covers different areas:
This plan includes how music is taught in the regular curriculum (like music lessons), extracurricular activities (like choirs or bands), and special musical experiences (like concerts or performances). - Focuses on all students:
The plan aims to make sure every child has the chance to learn, sing, play instruments, and create music. - Published for parents:
Schools are encouraged to share a summary of their plan on their website to help parents understand the music program.
How it's funded:
- Funding from the government:
The Department for Education provides funding to support music education in schools. - Ring-fenced funding:
This funding is specifically for music education and cannot be used for other things.
What to expect:
- Music lessons:
Students will have regular music lessons as part of the curriculum. - Co-curricular activities:
There may be opportunities to participate in music outside of regular lessons, such as choirs, bands, or instrumental groups. - Musical experiences:
Live performances, concerts, and other events that allow students to experience and appreciate music. - Progression:
The plan should outline how students' musical skills and knowledge will develop over time. - Support for all:
Schools should ensure that all students, including those with special needs, have access to music education. - Where to find more information:
You can find information about our music development plan by clicking on the button below.