Studying With Music
Music without lyrics can help you study and boost your focus.
January 17, 2018
Many people listen to music to relax or jam out to their favorite songs. Even though some people like music, music with lyrics can have a different effect when listen to music without lyrics. Music was discovered and came from the vocal note scale by Guido D’Arezzo. The vocal note scale is the sounds do, re, me, fa, so, la, ti, do. It’s been around since 1000 CE and has been more influential by the culture of this era.
David Wright, a senior from Central Kitsap High School, says that “I listen to music when I study and rock out when I’m in the car.”
Finals are coming for Central Kitsap High students. Zack Webb has said that he sees and knows many of his friends listen to music to help them study. He also that “my favorite rapper is DDG.”
An American financial and business news website, Business Insiders, recorded a study from University of Birmington, England, to find that music is effective in raising efficiency in repetitive work. They also found that using nature sounds in music boosts focus. Nature sounds enhancing cognitive functioning, optimizing the ability to concentrate, and increasing overall worker satisfaction, that the University studies found.
Professor Clifford Nass of Stanford University found that music with lyrics take up brain power and interfere with reading and writing. Connolly did a study and found that the type of music that you listen to can also change the mood and performance of your ability to study. People that are feeling down and depressed, listen to upbeat music to uplift their spirit.
Marty Duque, a senior at Central Kitsap, said “I’ve noticed the difference of listen to music with and without lyrics. I still enjoy studying to music with lyrics but it still feels weird to me.”