I am often asked how do you find a good piano teacher? While there are many factors to take into consideration, experience, proximity to home, cost etc., the most important is probably personality. You should interview a prospective teacher and find the one that is right for you. Spending some time getting to know the teacher, in person or by phone, will benefit you both. Some questions to ask would include what kind of time commitment is needed each week, what is their recital schedule, how would the lessons be structured and can you have input on what types of music you learn. It is also a good idea to hear the teacher play the piano. While it is not necessary that he or she be a world famous pianist, they should be able to demonstrate the complex subtleties on the keyboard. And, if you like the way the teacher plays, you will have an instant respect for that person as a teacher.
So, if you are looking for a piano teacher:
Ask for recommendations from others you know that are taking lessons.
Attend some piano recitals to hear how some students are playing and then take the opportunity to meet the teacher or talk to students or parents.
So, if you are looking for a piano teacher:
Ask for recommendations from others you know that are taking lessons.
Attend some piano recitals to hear how some students are playing and then take the opportunity to meet the teacher or talk to students or parents.