Dmytro Nehrych

First of all, I would need to know how old is the student and what amount of experience her/she has in learning violin. 
    If student is a beginner, our first lesson will be introduction to the instrument (learning about the parts of violin and bow, and what role are they playing in sound production), basic posture (how to stand and hold instrument properly). For next lesson I will assign violin method book, and will go over it with a student. Student will learn how to produce good sound, play melodies, and learn written musical language (traditional musical notation).

    If student had a good experience with a past violin teacher and liked his/he lesson procedures, I would be happy to continue experience in the same direction, as long as the method of previous teacher is convincing to me.

I received degree in violin pedagogy from college in the Ukraine, bachelor, and masters in violin performance from UNLV. As part of my assistantship at UNLV, I was giving lessons to music majors and music minors university students.

I charge $60 per hour, and $40 per half hour.

Teaching is my passion. I was inspired by my violin teacher since elementary school, and I was imagining teaching violin violin as well when I grow up.

The youngest student I had was 4 years old and the oldest are over 20 years old. I worked with beginners, as well as violin majors students in college 

I become a member of a new music group in Las Vegas.

A good teacher - teaches.

An excellent teacher - inspires.

1. What is your goal (goals) in having violin lessons? 
     For instance, orchestra audition (elementary, middle, highschool, college, etc.), learning your favorite song, or just improve your musical knowledge and skills.

2. Will you be consistent and dedicated in practicing and attending lessons?

    If you want to achive something in any areas you need to be patient and have daily practice routine, in order to get valuable results.