A guitar curriculum for students who came for songs
Most 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.
Free up to 100 students. No credit card to start.
What guitar teachers run into
The student who only wants the riff learns the riff and nothing that would let them learn the next one. Chord changes, rhythm reading and right-hand technique need a place on the plan.
Classical, acoustic and electric students sit in the same studio with different books, different grades and no shared idea of what Level 3 means.
A parent can hear a song. They cannot hear that a barre chord finally rang clean, or that the student read the piece instead of copying it from a video.
Levels that fit the guitar you teach
Classical guitar has RCM and ABRSM grades; acoustic and electric have Rockschool and Trinity Rock & Pop. Adopt the one you prepare students for, or write levels that mix them: a chord-and-song track beside a reading track, in the same level.
Level 2, one term
A guitar level that holds the song and the study that makes the song possible.
Next student: same slots, different titles.
How ClefRoom fits guitar teaching
Questions guitar teachers ask
Run your studio free up to 100 students
Get the curriculum tools your studio runs on, at no cost to start.