First look at the teacher's academic background. If you are in Beijing, it is easy to find piano teachers from the Central Academy of Fine Arts and the China Academy of Fine Arts, but you must distinguish between true and false. There are many fakes on the market.

The second is to look at the teacher's ability to play. It's best to find a relatively new score, such as the highest score in the amateur examination, at least at the level of 6-7, so that he can see the score on the spot. Professional teachers can usually type this spectrum without preparation. If the teacher is slow to respond, no matter how much he boasts that he is a piano major, he can deny it.

Third, look at the teacher's teaching performance, whether it is a grade certificate or an award-winning certificate. The requirements of grade examination are far from those of teaching good classes. Even if you look at it, it depends on whether there are high-level ones, such as Emperor Grade 8 and Central Academy Grade 9. If all the students are below Grade 5, you can basically deny the teacher. Besides, there are many competitions about award certificates. Hope Cup and Xinghai Cup are still very authoritative in China. If there is such a competition, of course, the most intuitive teaching achievement is to see if you can see the students taught by the teacher with your own eyes. Take a step back and watch the video.

The fourth is the trial class. This may require parents to do their homework in advance. Find some videos of masters taking classes online, such as professors from the Central Conservatory of Music. Do your homework first, get a general understanding of how professional masters teach, and then compare it a little to know that this teacher is unreliable. Of course, this is a bit more demanding for ordinary parents.

I hope it will be helpful for you to choose a piano teacher, and hope to adopt it!