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2.
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3.
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13.
Bigham, William M., Jr. “A Comparison of Two Response Modes in Learning Woodwind Fingerings by Programmed Text.” Doctoral Dissertation, Florida State University, 1965. DA XXVI, 9, 5471.
14.
Bixler, John. “Teaching Machines in the Music Education of Children with Physical Handicaps.” Address delivered at the MENC Convention, Kansas City, March 21, 1966.
15.
Buker, Guy Newton. “A Study of the Ability of the Educable Mentally Retarded to Learn Basic Rhythm Reading.” Doctoral Dissertation, University of Oregon, 1966. DA XXVII, 1, 216A.
16.
Carlsen, James C. “Implications of Recent Research Problems in Programed Music Instruction, ” Council for Research in Music Education, Bulletin, No. 4 (1965), 30–35.
17.
Carlsen, James C. “An Investigation of Programmed Learning in Melodic Dictation by Means of a Teaching Machine Using a Branching Technique of Programming.” Doctoral Dissertation, Northwestern University, 1962. DA XXIV, 3, 1197.
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Carlsen, James C. Melodic Perception: A Program for Self-Instruction. New York: Mc Graw-Hill Book Company, 1965.
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21.
Clough, John. Scales, Intervals, Keys and Triads. New York: W. W. Norton, 1964.
22.
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23.
Cribb, G. R., “The Comparative Effectiveness of Conventional and Programed Instructional Procedures in Teaching Fundamentals of Music.” Doctoral Dissertation, North Texas State University, 1965. DA XXV, 12, 7098.
24.
Dallin, Leon. Foundations in Music Theory. Belmont, California: Wadsworth Publishing Company, 1967.
25.
Dallin, Leon. Introduction to Music Reading: A Program for Personal Instruction. Chicago: Scott, Foresman, and Company, 1966.
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Dallin, Leon“A Survey of Programed Music Teaching Materials, ”Music Educators Journal, LII (February-March 1966), 198–200.
27.
Daniels, Melvin Lucas, Jr. “An Investigation of the Effectiveness of Programed Learning in the Teaching of Harmonic Dictation in a Beginning College Music Theory Course.” Doctoral Dissertation, North Texas State University, 1964. DA XXVI, 11, 6544.
28.
Elementary Music Reading. General Programed Teaching Corporation, Albuquerque, New Mexico, n.d.
29.
Douglas, Charles H. Basic Music Theory. Athens, Georgia: Mc Kenzie Publishing Company, 1967.
30.
Fink, Robert R. “The Development and Evaluation of a Self-Instructional Workbook in the Craft of Chord Connection.” Doctoral Dissertation, Michigan State University, 1965. DA XXVI, 10, 4713.
31.
Fink, Robert R.“Programed Part Writing, ”Journal of Research in Music Education, XV (Summer 1967), 159–164.
32.
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33.
Fundamentals of Music. Teaching Machines, Inc., Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1960.
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Goldiamond, Israel, and Stanley Pliskoff. “Music Education and the Rationale Underlying Programmed Instruction, ”Music Educators Journal, LI (February-March 1965), 43–47.
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Harder, Paul. Basic Materials in Music Theory: A Programmed Course. Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1965.
36.
Harder, Paul. Harmonic Materials in Tonal Music (Parts I & II). Boston: Allyn and Bacon, 1968.
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Hargiss, Genevieve. Music for Elementary Teachers. New York: Appleton-Century-Crofts, 1967.
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Homme, Lloyd E., and Donald Tosti. Fundamentals of Music. Teaching Machines Corporation, Inc., Albuquerque, New Mexico, 1963.
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47.
Jensen, Dale Keith. “Valve and Slide Positions on Brass Instruments: A Programmed Text.” Master's Thesis, Florida State University, 1962.
48.
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49.
Kanable, Betty M.“A Program for Self-Instruction in Sight Singing.”Florida State University, School of Music, Revised Edition, 1967.
50.
Kearns, W. K. “New Approach to Listening in the Music Literature Class, ” National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards, Official Report, 1963, pp. 365–379.
51.
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