Jump to content

One eager 5 year old seeking violin tutor


dreamymummy

Recommended Posts

  • 2 weeks later...
I can recommend my son's teacher. My son is 5 and started playing about 6 months ago. We are based in Nunhead. She is not just a good teacher, she part of a huge musical family teaching half of Nunheads children various different instruments. A couple of times a year they all get together at the Ivy House to showcase what they have all been learning. At these events we get to see children from 4/5 who are just starting playing twinkle twinkle right up to 15 year olds who are already great musicians.

messageViolin Teacher

Posted by Jennywilkinson Yesterday, 08:50PM


I'm a freelance violin teacher recently moved to the area and I'm looking for new pupils.

I have attached my profile from the Tutor Pages website which contains all of my information and background. If you are interested please don't hesitate to contact me.

Best wishes,

Jenny


[www.thetutorpages.com]

  • 3 weeks later...
Hello - our 6 year old son is desperate to start the violin but the waiting list at school is one year. We are looking for a teacher and preferably one able to come to our house as we have 3 boys and a fair few after school activities, but we can travel to you if necessary. Please message me if you are interested. Many thanks.
There is an agency called Musico South who we used in the past and were very pleased with. They have quite a few teachers and try to find the best match for each child. My daughter loved her violin teacher (sadly for us moved on to join a pro orchestra) and still loves playing.

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • He did mention it's share of freehold, I’d be very cautious with that. It can turn into a nightmare if relationships with neighbours break down. My brother had a share of freehold in a flat in West Hampstead, and when he needed to sell, the neighbour refused to sign the transfer of the freehold. What followed was over two years of legal battles, spiralling costs and constant stress. He lost several potential buyers, and the whole sale fell through just as he got a job offer in another city. It was a complete disaster. The neighbour was stubborn and uncooperative, doing everything they could to delay the process. It ended in legal deadlock, and there was very little anyone could do without their cooperation. At that point, the TA6 form becomes the least of your worries; it’s the TR1 form that matters. Without the other freeholder’s signature on that, you’re stuck. After seeing what my brother went through, I’d never touch a share of freehold again. When things go wrong, they can go really wrong. If you have a share of freehold, you need a respectful and reasonable relationship with the others involved; otherwise, it can be costly, stressful and exhausting. Sounds like these neighbours can’t be reasoned with. There’s really no coming back from something like this unless they genuinely apologise and replace the trees and plants they ruined. One small consolation is that people who behave like this are usually miserable behind closed doors. If they were truly happy, they’d just get on with their lives instead of trying to make other people’s lives difficult. And the irony is, they’re being incredibly short-sighted. This kind of behaviour almost always backfires.  
    • I had some time with him recently at the local neighbourhood forum and actually was pretty impressed by him, I think he's come a long way.
    • I cook at home - almost 95% of what we eat at home is cooked from scratch.  But eating out is more than just having dinner, it is socialising and doing something different. Also,sometimes it is nice to pay someone else to cook and clear up.
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...