Student Performance Review Paper

Last summer when rosters came out I was so happy to see you on my advisor list, I knew who you were of course, because I know your family. However, it was an abiding pleasure to get to know you as an individual. It was a real joy to see grow and develop this year, and I was glad to have played my small part.

“He seemed genuinely enjoy playing and he worked really well with the jazz band. Plus he was awesome,” Sophia Congdon freshman said.

played an abundant amount of notes. He is going to conduct the band and the chorus at Universal

Jake is an amazing mature young man. He uses his instincts to work in a positive independent manner and yet is always willing to help a fellow student. His work is always worth a second look. I appreciate Jake’s motivation to do well and he succeeds at whatever task he attempted; for instance, the speech, that he wrote for the 7 May program. It was right on target. I have truly enjoyed being Jake’s teacher and will miss him next year. Jake, have a great summer and thank you for everything you did this past school year.

I first met Renee during the first day of high school in Wind Ensemble. We were one of the few freshman students who had the honor to join the most advanced band at Desert Mountain through an audition. Although some people may get tired of sharing a stand with the same person for four years, being Renee’s stand partner was sincerely an enjoyable honor. Her obvious passion and talent in music dominated and left a positive impact in the ensemble and music community.

You encourage each other to be their best on and off the field. In the band, you belong to a tight knit group. You cannot succeed without everyone being supportive of each other. I plan on continuing these values for the next four years of college and beyond. The fifth year will be an intern year for me, and I can not wait. To help inspire young people, to be the very best they can be, is a goal I have set for myself. To be a mentor and have long lasting, memorable relationships with students, will be just one way I honor your Dad.Another way, is service. I also, feel the need to help in any way I can. I have won Band Outstanding Service awards, in both 2016 and 2017. I hope to win another one this year. It may be only a trophy to others, but I get to look back and reflect on how I might have touched someone’s life by being helpful whether it for my teachers or fellow students. I feel like you always need to be looking for what needs to be accomplished, and just do it without being asked. For example, when the concert band has a performance, I will stay

“She grew up in choir and had that training but getting out in the rock world is a little bit challenging and she’s stepped up and has made a name for herself” he said.

Alli Carter, a senior this year, has been one of EPS’s strongest musical talents; from her impressive YouTube channel with around 10,800 subscribers, to her passion for writing, Alli is someone to watch out for. I sat down with Alli for an interview to talk about milestones along with what advice she had for other students:

Every student lends something unique to learning and performance. One student may have a particular talent for improvisation, and another may learn and read music exceptionally well. Each and every student’s voice is different, and so is the learning technique by which he or she is best motivated. A trainer must be more than well-versed in the best teaching methods for a variety of individual talents

While playing with Miles, some of these amazing guitar players went above and beyond their usual role. Their contributions were exceptionally well received by Miles, giving them the freedom to incorporate their own musical styles, ideas, sounds and even their musical compositions to the group.

Being a member of band is, and has always been, one of the most important and favorite parts about my life. Signing up for that course was certainly one of my better decisions, and it would be such an honor to lead the remarkable Symphony clarinet section. Not surprisingly, first chair clarinet is a far-fetched goal that I can only dream of right now, but it is definitely not unattainable with enough practice. So far, I have surpassed my first obstacle, and made it to Symphony band. This opens the window of opportunity a little larger, and I am so grateful for that chance, however trivial it may seem.

Everyone belongs to a different community or group defined and shared by religion, common interest, race, ideology, or intellectual heritage. One community I belong to is the Lawson Blazing Cardinal Marching Band. This year I had the privilege of being the drum major of the band for the second year in a row. As the drum major I have been able to grow closer to all members of the band. This has allowed me to learn more about all of them and encourage them to work together. I have seen the band including myself grow into a stronger family over the last two years. As excited as I am to be moving onto the next chapter of my life, I am sad to be leaving the members of the band. I will always have a special place for the band in my heart.

He also feels entitled to the core drummer part. In the end Andrew is confident about his talent even without Fletcher approval, in a moment in which Fletcher has betrayed him, he masters the courage to play and take the lead of the band and of Fletcher himself. In addition Andrew starts off convinced that his talent is sufficient to entitle him to the core drummer role.

I write this letter as a father, but as an individual who has had more auditions for percussion roles, which have garnered the understanding that one must be very considerate with whom they select for the very important percussion role. If there exists an opportunity for us to gather and discuss, what, if any, opportunities might be available for Shane, I would be happy to do so.

From classical music, to pop, to a few selections of musical theatre music, Mehgan Perine surely delivered an outstanding performance at her senior recital. On Monday May 16, many of Mehgan’s beloved family members, peers, and friends all came out to support her at the Covina Center of the Performing Arts to watch her perfectly roll out a beautiful recital. A senior recital that included many types of music genres, and even an Italian aria. Perine is only eighteen years old and she was the only student at the School of Arts and Enterprise to be selected to perform a senior recital. Her talent, grades, and personality got her to where she is today. Perine did bring an amazing overall performance to the stage by tying in everything in her vocal talents with posture and breathing, diction, tone and registration, and performance etiquette.