The British Kodály Academy

Events Diary


BKA Course Guide 2006-7For further information and application forms for BKA courses please download the Courses Guide (see download link below),
e-mail enquiries@britishkodalyacademy.org or telephone the BKA Helpline on: 020 8971 2062.

BKA events: BKA course 


Download the 2007-8 BKA Course Guide here  Adobe PDF Document

 

2007

BKA course  3 - 4 November

Surrey
A Weekend Workshop for Early Years,
with Lucinda Geoghegan and Helga Dietrich

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer and application form

 

BKA course  November 17 & 18

Surrey
A Weekend Workshop for KS 1 and 2
with Cyrilla Rowsell and Klara Nemes in

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer and application form

2008

February 18 - 20

Keckskemét, Hungary
Mini Study Tour at the Kodály Institute
iro £200

Adobe PDF Document  Download information leaflet

 

BKA course  March 1-2

West Lothian
Weekend Workshop for Early Years, KS 1 & 2 and Special NeedsTutors: Lucinda Geoghegan, Klára Nemes & Judith Brindle

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer (includes application form)

 

 

BKA course  March 9

PLEASE NOTE REVISED DATE (previously 8th March)

Purley, Surrey
A Choral Day with Alan Murdock

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer and application form

 

March 15 – 16

Farnborough, Hants
Kodály in the Klassroom
A weekend workshop for generalist and specialist teachers of EC, KS1 & 2 with Len Tyler.

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer and application form

 

BKA course  April 5 – 6

Hampton, Middlesex
Spring Weekend Course with expert tutors
including: David & Yuko Vinden; Ildiko Herboly.
£185

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer (includes application form)

 

May 11

Hatfield, Herts
Why Kodály?
A one-day workshop with Len Tyler for generalist and specialist teachers of EC, KS1 & 2.

Adobe PDF Document  Download flyer and application form

 

BKA course  August 10 - 17

Leicester
27th International Summer School
iro £700

Click here for full details (Courses, Qualifications, Who's who, Fees and Application Form)

 

"Somebody once said that a consummate musician is one who, on first hearing a complex classical work, can visualise the score as it really is. This is the highest conceivable level a musician can reach. (From "Musical Rules at Home and in Life", notes to Album for the Young)". Robert Schumann




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