Publication Details
Abstract
The development of vocal intonation and aural (listening) skills in music education plays a fundamental role in forming students’ overall musical competence. This article explores methodological approaches aimed at improving pitch accuracy, auditory perception, and vocal control among learners in educational settings. It examines psychological, pedagogical, and physiological foundations of vocal training and ear development, as well as practical classroom strategies used by music educators. Special attention is given to solfeggio systems, imitation techniques, interactive singing exercises, and the role of repetition and auditory memory in developing intonation accuracy. The article also discusses challenges faced by students in maintaining pitch stability and proposes corrective strategies based on modern pedagogical approaches. The findings emphasize that consistent training, structured auditory exercises, and integrative teaching methods significantly enhance students’ musical perception and vocal performance skills.