TY - BOOK
T1 - Independent Evaluation. Inclusive Access to Music-Making (IAMM) Project
AU - Nenadic, E
AU - Booth, Nikki
N1 - M1 - project_report
PY - 2022/3/31
Y1 - 2022/3/31
N2 - The One-Handed Musical Instrument (OHMI) Trust is a charity which specialises in producing adapted instruments to help remove barriers faced by individuals who are physically disabled. In partnership with Creative United (CU), OHMI piloted the Inclusive Access to Music-Making (IAMM) project during 2019/20 in collaboration with Nottingham Music Service (NMS). IAMM was funded for a second year by Arts Council England, which enabled them to reach a new cohort of NMS Whole Class Ensemble Teaching (WCET) groups as well as extend their support to Northamptonshire Music and Performing Arts Trust?s (NMPAT) WCET programme. Due to the global pandemic, the timeline of IAMM was extended beyond the initial funding window (2020/21) and IAMM engaged with NMS and NMPAT?s 2021/22 WCET cohorts. IAMM aims to offer parity of access to WCET for pupils with additional needs in mainstream primary schools ensuring that it is truly inclusive. Through partnership with Music Education Hubs (MEHs) like NMS and NMPAT, the needs of children who are taking part in WCET in the following academic year are assessed. Where necessary, OHMI then provide accessible instruments, enabling equipment, staff training and other interventions in time for when WCET classes begin. IAMM was evaluated by researchers from Birmingham City University, who employed a mixed methodology with an emphasis on qualitative methods involving questionnaires, interviews and WCET observations.
AB - The One-Handed Musical Instrument (OHMI) Trust is a charity which specialises in producing adapted instruments to help remove barriers faced by individuals who are physically disabled. In partnership with Creative United (CU), OHMI piloted the Inclusive Access to Music-Making (IAMM) project during 2019/20 in collaboration with Nottingham Music Service (NMS). IAMM was funded for a second year by Arts Council England, which enabled them to reach a new cohort of NMS Whole Class Ensemble Teaching (WCET) groups as well as extend their support to Northamptonshire Music and Performing Arts Trust?s (NMPAT) WCET programme. Due to the global pandemic, the timeline of IAMM was extended beyond the initial funding window (2020/21) and IAMM engaged with NMS and NMPAT?s 2021/22 WCET cohorts. IAMM aims to offer parity of access to WCET for pupils with additional needs in mainstream primary schools ensuring that it is truly inclusive. Through partnership with Music Education Hubs (MEHs) like NMS and NMPAT, the needs of children who are taking part in WCET in the following academic year are assessed. Where necessary, OHMI then provide accessible instruments, enabling equipment, staff training and other interventions in time for when WCET classes begin. IAMM was evaluated by researchers from Birmingham City University, who employed a mixed methodology with an emphasis on qualitative methods involving questionnaires, interviews and WCET observations.
M3 - Commissioned report
BT - Independent Evaluation. Inclusive Access to Music-Making (IAMM) Project
PB - Birmingham City University
ER -