https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment111
Partial Transcript: Because the music teacher profession picked me.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari describes how despite the fact that she was not exposed to music during her grade school days, she discovered that she had a gift for music.She also describes how well she was prepared through schooling and how her supervisors helped to get through difficult moments.
Keywords: African American music; Italy; classical music; first day teaching; green card; jazz; professional musician
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment576
Partial Transcript: With some of my teachers it was totally the opposite. Teachers would make me hate my instrument.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari describes how some of her instruction from teachers hurt her while others strengthened her. She also talks about how a new teacher should give themselves time to develop their craft and describes how well her teacher training prepared her.
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment800
Partial Transcript: I've had crisis like everybody and I've thought it but never seriously. Just when I've been so frustrated with things.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari shares how connecting with music has always been a dream of hers nd how her community's encouragement keeps her grounded..She also explains how difficult it is to learn patience especially since each new generation that comes along brings new challenges.
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment1066
Partial Transcript: There would be times that when my ‘already professional musicians’ because even they’re so young I can see that they can are clearly become professional musicians when they got admitted to performing arts high schools....
Segment Synopsis: Montanari describes how it feels to have students become successful in their music careers on different levels. She also shares moments when her students compliment her teaching.
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment1239
Partial Transcript: It depends on how music is presented to students, even communities.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari explains how music can have an impact on the community if presented in the right way. She also discusses how she finds joy in connecting the current dance moves with moves to the past in which her students find amusement.
Keywords: funniest moments; social justice movements
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment1561
Partial Transcript: Upbeat. Always surprising.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari describes the spontaneity of her class as she keeps her students from getting bored while giving them secure space to grow. She also goes on to explain that she learned her style fof teaching rom her dance teacher as she motivates students.
Keywords: best mentor; body shame; motivating students; peer teaching
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment2038
Partial Transcript: Montanari shares how she would like to activate her creative side by creating more of her own music.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari discusses how practicing her arts professionally allows her to share even more experience with her students. She also describes how she finds it difficult to mentor unless she is asked a specific question.
Keywords: music videos; singer; songwriter
https://ohms.libs.uga.edu%2Fviewer.php%3Fcachefile%3Drussell%252FRBRL417MTS-061.xml#segment2201
Partial Transcript: There is one kid that just went to high school and he is a killer guitartist.
Segment Synopsis: Montanari explains how she has found a familiarity with the way a student works so hard at developing his talent but tends to talk down on himself. She also shares a funny moment from class.