Listening To Music Analysis

I remember when I got my first MP3 player, I thought it was the best creation ever made for mankind. I was so excited and fascinated on how all my favorite music could fit and be stored into one small, little gadget. I took my new toy everywhere I went, afraid that I would miss out on something if I did not bring it along. I felt worried sometimes when I wouldn’t feel it inside the back pocket of my jeans or in my Hannah Montana backpack. Even though I was very attached to this MP3 player, I knew not to use it in two situations. When I am walking somewhere and when I am doing my school work. My parents always felt that there was no need in using the MP3 player while I was doing school work. I argued my case many times that I could listen to

Kadesha Sy, a nursing student from the University of Washington stated that, "Listening to music can make one feel more relaxed, open, and comfortable helping them to preform their very best on an assignment. Music can inspire one to be more original and creative." Kendrick Herbert, a student at Central Washington University agreed with Kadesha saying that, "Listening to music while studying improves cognitive function by providing background noise." Emily Hansen Piutau, an elementary school teacher, added on to Kendrick's statement by mentioning that "If you are listening to the same music consistently while you study and then are able to listen to it while you test, I think it could help you to remember what you learned." They seemed to be convinced that their answers were in fact, the truth and many people

The proponents agreed that listening to music while studying improves cognitive functions if it’s the right type/kind of music. Listening to music gives the people studying a peace of mind, they can feel comfortable and relaxed enough to put in their best effort. Music helps circulate the brain so that the thinking process flows through nicely. Music is also great for memorization because when its linked with studying, it will help the person remember what they learned when they hear the right music and it triggers their brain to associate one with the other. Which can come in handy for things like quizzes and tests. The opponents disagree with the statement because the brain can not multi-task, it can't listen to music and study at once. They have personally experienced it and there are studies to support their claims. There weren't a lot of attached articles with actual proven facts and statistics, so I am still unsure where I stand in this. But I am eager to dive into my research and learn more so that I can decide for myself if I am for or against the