英文摘要 |
Music is essential for human development, and its distribution throughout almost all individual and social environments has generated significant research far beyond the arts, as it has become a subject of inquiry in academic learning. To analyze the influence of music habits on academic performance, 123 undergraduate students were voluntarily surveyed about music habits and academic scores for a core subject were registered. The most preferred genres were Pop and Rock, followed by Reggaeton, while the least preferred were Electronic and Asian. No particular individually analyzed habits as far as the type, frequency of listening or the number of years the subject has listened to music determined general academic performance, but a negative effect of listening to any preferred genre over the fact to suspend or pass the subject while studying was observed. Besides, students who used to listen to Pop/Rock and Asian music daily and since they could remember had better academic scores. Incorporating music research in science learning would provide a better comprehension of its relevance in academic environments. |