Mr. Yoshihiko Terada (JPN)
YOSHI TERADA, Tokyo JAPAN.
Talent Education Research Institute Cello Instructor Yoshihiko Terada was born in Tokyo. He began his cello studies with Yoshi Sato, the founder of the Suzuki Cello, Vaclav Adamira and Sumiko Kurata.
In 1978 when he was a student at Nihon University, he began teaching cello to children through the Suzuki Method. From 1995 to 1997 he was the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Suzuki Method Grand Concert held in Tokyo. At this concert three thousand children from all over Japan gathered to play together.
He used this large concert as an opportunity to call on Suzuki students across Japan to donate the small instruments they had once used. The instruments collected were donated to Argentina, Mexico, Panama, Jamaica, and were also given to participating teachers from various countries who wished to receive them at the Suzuki World Convention held in Japan.
In 1999 he organized the welcome concert in Tokyo for the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg. He taught at Suzuki festivals, summer schools, winter camps and teachers’ conferences in South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, Singapore, USA, Switzerland, and New Zealand.
Currently he is active as Teacher, Teacher Trainer, Executive Director of Talent Education Research Institute (Japan Suzuki Method Association)
YOSHI TERADA, Tokyo JAPAN.
Talent Education Research Institute Cello Instructor Yoshihiko Terada was born in Tokyo. He began his cello studies with Yoshi Sato, the founder of the Suzuki Cello, Vaclav Adamira and Sumiko Kurata.
In 1978 when he was a student at Nihon University, he began teaching cello to children through the Suzuki Method. From 1995 to 1997 he was the Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Suzuki Method Grand Concert held in Tokyo. At this concert three thousand children from all over Japan gathered to play together.
He used this large concert as an opportunity to call on Suzuki students across Japan to donate the small instruments they had once used. The instruments collected were donated to Argentina, Mexico, Panama, Jamaica, and were also given to participating teachers from various countries who wished to receive them at the Suzuki World Convention held in Japan.
In 1999 he organized the welcome concert in Tokyo for the Grand Duke and the Grand Duchess of Luxemburg. He taught at Suzuki festivals, summer schools, winter camps and teachers’ conferences in South Korea, Taiwan, Australia, Singapore, USA, Switzerland, and New Zealand.
Currently he is active as Teacher, Teacher Trainer, Executive Director of Talent Education Research Institute (Japan Suzuki Method Association)