Setting Standards for Your Studio and Your Students

 

by John M. Zeigler, Ph.D. and Nancy L. Ostromencki
Rio Rancho, NM USA

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ust as parents and students should demand high standards of professionalism and competence from their teachers, teachers should likewise command a level of respect and treatment from their clients that is in keeping with the degree of commitment necessary to teach well. Holding yourself and your students to a clear, well-defined set of business and professional standards is the best way to assure that you can focus your time and efforts on teaching, rather than wasting time in disputes with students or their parents. Here we offer a few tips from our own experience of more than 20 years running a private teaching studio in two different parts of the United States.

 

 

This is the abstract for the article. The full text of it, and many other articles not available on the online Piano Education Page, can be obtained by purchasing the PEP CD. To find out more about the PEP CD, click here.

 
 
 
 
Page created: 7/19/98
Last updated: 02/02/24
 
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Reprinting from the Piano Education Page The Piano Education Page, Op. 10, No. 2, https://pianoeducation.org
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