ClefRoom for the way you teach
A curriculum is a shape: levels, the goals inside them, and the repertoire that fills the slots. The shape is the same for every instrument. What goes in it is not, and neither are the problems. Pick your room.
By instrument
The instrument decides the levels
PianoMethod books end around Level 2. After that every piece is a decision, and every student's plan lives in your head. ClefRoom holds the graded frame so you only choose the titles.
GuitarMost guitar students arrive wanting to play something they know, not to read notation. A curriculum can honor that and still teach them to read, count and play in time — if the plan holds both.
VoiceSingers change under you: a fourteen-year-old's range is not last year's, and the repertoire has to move with it. A curriculum for voice holds technique steady while the songs keep changing.
ViolinViolin teaching is sequenced whether you write it down or not — the Suzuki books, the grades and the positions all come in an order. ClefRoom puts that order somewhere a student, a parent and a substitute can see it.
DrumsEvery drum student learns the money beat in lesson one. What comes after is where studios diverge: rudiments, reading, independence and repertoire, in an order that builds. ClefRoom holds that order.
By format
The format decides the room
JazzJazz is learned by ear, by transcribing and on the bandstand — and it is still learned in an order. Standards by level, harmony in sequence and transcription as a habit are what a curriculum can hold without flattening the music.
Group lessonsThe hard part of a group class isn't the group. It's that the eight people in it are at five levels. A curriculum per student, inside a shared room, is what makes the class work for all of them.
Exam preparationA grade exam is a curriculum somebody already wrote: technical requirements, repertoire lists, sight-reading and aural tests. Teaching to it well means tracking all four, per student, all year — not remembering in April what was covered in October.
For universities and college prep
Auditions, juries and transfers all ask what a student has actually played. ClefRoom keeps that record on the student, across teachers and institutions.Run your studio free up to 100 students
Get the curriculum tools your studio runs on, at no cost to start.