Annalisa C. Chang is Assistant Professor and Director of Music Education at Clayton State University in Morrow, Georgia. She received her Ph.D. in Music Education from Florida State University. She also holds degrees in Music Education (M.M. and B.M.) from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she was a North Carolina Teaching Fellow.
At Clayton State, Dr. Chang teaches music education courses, string methods, music technology, music appreciation, and supervises student teachers. She also serves as the Associate Conductor of the Clayton County Youth Orchestra and the director of the CSU Music Preparatory School.
Her research on string teacher education, the inclusion of students with exceptionalities in string classrooms, music education for students in underserved areas, and traditional (folk) music instruction in the schools has been presented at state, national, and international music education conferences. Her work has been published in the String Research Journal, the Florida Music Director, and the ArkMEA journal. She currently serves on the Editorial Committee of the American String Teacher and serves as the Chair-Elect of the National Association for Music Education (NAfME) Children with Exceptionalities Special Research Interest Group. As a clinician, Dr. Chang has presented sessions at state in-service conferences (Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina), the American String Teachers Association National Conference, and the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic.
She is available in the Atlanta area as a violinist, fiddle player (old time), private lesson teacher, adjudicator, and conductor.
At Clayton State, Dr. Chang teaches music education courses, string methods, music technology, music appreciation, and supervises student teachers. She also serves as the Associate Conductor of the Clayton County Youth Orchestra and the director of the CSU Music Preparatory School.
Her research on string teacher education, the inclusion of students with exceptionalities in string classrooms, music education for students in underserved areas, and traditional (folk) music instruction in the schools has been presented at state, national, and international music education conferences. Her work has been published in the String Research Journal, the Florida Music Director, and the ArkMEA journal. She currently serves on the Editorial Committee of the American String Teacher and serves as the Chair-Elect of the National Association for Music Education (NAfME) Children with Exceptionalities Special Research Interest Group. As a clinician, Dr. Chang has presented sessions at state in-service conferences (Georgia, Florida, and North Carolina), the American String Teachers Association National Conference, and the Midwest Band and Orchestra Clinic.
She is available in the Atlanta area as a violinist, fiddle player (old time), private lesson teacher, adjudicator, and conductor.
