We have always known that music has a powerful effect on human emotions. But now we know that music contributes to improving memory and cognitive skills. So what is the role of music in education, and do children who listen to music become smarter?

Most parents have heard of the term “Mozart Effect.” This term refers to the idea that listening to classical music can boost intelligence, especially in infants. So is listening to music good for the brain, and is it good for children to listen to music?

Music develops communication in children and is a means to express and share emotions through techniques such as response, harmony, repetition, contrast... With just one musical instrument, children can use it to interact and combine with others through ensemble and duet performances.

Autism spectrum disorder is a medical condition that impairs the ability to communicate, interact, and behave with others. Autism spectrum disorder can be mild or severe. However, music can help children with autism spectrum disorder develop social communication skills. Here are some musical activities to help children with autism spectrum disorder develop social communication skills

Music is an art form that uses sound to express the emotions of the singer or listener. Its main elements are pitch (melodic adjustment), rhythm and tone. It is a combination of vocal sounds or sound instruments (or both) to create beauty of form, harmony and emotional expression. Therefore, it has many benefits for our health.

If you want to tone your body, go to the gym. If you want to exercise your brain, listen to music. “There are very few things that stimulate the brain the way music does,” says a Johns Hopkins otolaryngologist. “If you want to keep your brain in good working order, listening to or playing music is a great tool. It provides a complete workout for the brain.”