Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor

This article discusses the author’s experience as a doctoral student who co-taught a graduate level music therapy course with her doctoral advisor.  During the course of the teaching semester the doctoral student kept record of her feelings and thoughts in a bi-weekly journal. She explored dynami...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Krystal Demaine
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: GAMUT - Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre (NORCE & University of Bergen) 2014-06-01
Series:Voices
Subjects:
Online Access:https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/2234
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spelling doaj-5b1971c6d2b442648a300b9efb9184c82020-11-25T02:52:34ZengGAMUT - Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre (NORCE & University of Bergen)Voices1504-16112014-06-0114210.15845/voices.v14i2.743Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral AdvisorKrystal Demaine0Endicott College This article discusses the author’s experience as a doctoral student who co-taught a graduate level music therapy course with her doctoral advisor.  During the course of the teaching semester the doctoral student kept record of her feelings and thoughts in a bi-weekly journal. She explored dynamics such as dual relationships, leadership, and identity as a teacher.  Touched with successes and limitations she learned from her experiences and explored insights into collaborative teaching models.  Literature related to models of co-teaching, leadership, and mentorship highlighted the journey in this article.  Collaborative teaching models may be considered in the field of music therapy to aide in the establishment of integrative and cross disciplinary learning.  https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/2234Music therapyco-teachinggraduate studentsdual relationships
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Krystal Demaine
spellingShingle Krystal Demaine
Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
Voices
Music therapy
co-teaching
graduate students
dual relationships
author_facet Krystal Demaine
author_sort Krystal Demaine
title Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
title_short Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
title_full Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
title_fullStr Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
title_full_unstemmed Merging Voices and Finding Harmony in Co-teaching: A Doctoral Student’s Experience of Co-teaching a Music Therapy Course with her Doctoral Advisor
title_sort merging voices and finding harmony in co-teaching: a doctoral student’s experience of co-teaching a music therapy course with her doctoral advisor
publisher GAMUT - Grieg Academy Music Therapy Research Centre (NORCE & University of Bergen)
series Voices
issn 1504-1611
publishDate 2014-06-01
description This article discusses the author’s experience as a doctoral student who co-taught a graduate level music therapy course with her doctoral advisor.  During the course of the teaching semester the doctoral student kept record of her feelings and thoughts in a bi-weekly journal. She explored dynamics such as dual relationships, leadership, and identity as a teacher.  Touched with successes and limitations she learned from her experiences and explored insights into collaborative teaching models.  Literature related to models of co-teaching, leadership, and mentorship highlighted the journey in this article.  Collaborative teaching models may be considered in the field of music therapy to aide in the establishment of integrative and cross disciplinary learning. 
topic Music therapy
co-teaching
graduate students
dual relationships
url https://voices.no/index.php/voices/article/view/2234
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