“…It is accepted that musical educational experiences can expand beyond the boundaries of music learning itself, including the development of personal skills, such as creativity and self-expression (Camara, 2003 Krug, 2010;Kirschner;Tomasello, 2010;Wills, 2011), motor skills, the development of spatial reasoning (Jucan;Simion, 2015), rhythmic coordination, perceptual skills, which can be important in learning in the areas of mathematics and literacy (Anvari;Trainor;Woodside;Levy, 2002), and the ethical skills of discipline and responsibility developed through an established commitment to the work carried out (Dakon;Cloete, 2018 ). Also, public presentations allow a sense of achievement, pride, self-confidence, and self-respect to be developed (Arslan, 2014;Dakon;Cloete, 2018). There are also arguments that active involvement with music in childhood may also contribute to improving emotional self-control, since it can promote emotional development (e.g., mood regulation), and may also enhance highly affective experiences related to music (Sloboda, 1991;Hallam, 2010;Miranda;Gaudreau, 2011;Wills, 2011).…”