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An Effective Approach for Musical Theatre Curriculum in Pedagogical Innovation Li, Jialin; Kim, Hyuntai
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Information Technology Vol 5, No 4 (2025)
Publisher : Malikussaleh University, Aceh, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52088/ijesty.v5i4.1083

Abstract

Musical theatre education necessitates a flexible and well-structured curriculum that combines creative instruction, theoretical knowledge, and current pedagogical practices. However, many existing curricula continue to face challenges, such as limited resource allocation, a lack of adaptive learning strategies, and insufficient opportunities for personalized learning paths. These gaps often lead to poor student performance, low engagement, and unsatisfactory feedback from instructors. To address these issues, this study introduces the Musical Theatre Curriculum Planning Algorithm (MTCPA). This curriculum optimization framework combines adaptive learning with a project-based approach, leveraging traditional, digital, and experiential learning sources. The MTCPA was evaluated using a dataset of 200 students that incorporated blended learning methods, gamification elements, and AI-assisted feedback mechanisms. The instructional materials were divided into three main categories: acting, singing, and dancing. The framework's effectiveness was measured using key indicators, including student performance outcomes, engagement levels, and instructor evaluations. The results show significant improvements: student performance scores increased by 27%, engagement levels increased by 35%, resource utilization increased by 40%, and teacher satisfaction with the curriculum design increased by 30%. The proposed algorithm not only improves classroom performance but also enhances long-term skill retention through practical application, promoting early career readiness in the competitive fields of musical theatre and the performing arts. Furthermore, the data-driven, adaptive nature of MTCPA enables a structured yet innovative approach to curriculum planning, leading to more effective decision-making and pedagogical creativity. To summarize, the MTCPA represents a significant step forward in musical theatre education, demonstrating how incorporating adaptive, personalized, and technology-supported learning can result in measurable improvements in student success, engagement, and curriculum efficiency. By combining traditional methods with modern innovations, MTCPA helps to reshape musical theatre pedagogy, ensuring that students are better prepared to face both academic and professional challenges in the performing arts.
An Integration of Multicultural Perspective in Musical Theatre Education Using Pattern Mining Li, Jialin; Kim, Hyuntai
International Journal of Engineering, Science and Information Technology Vol 6, No 1 (2026)
Publisher : Malikussaleh University, Aceh, Indonesia

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52088/ijesty.v6i1.1084

Abstract

Musical theatre education has traditionally focused on Western techniques, limiting students' exposure to the cultural diversity inherent in the art form. Current curricula frequently lack systematic methods for incorporating non-Western traditions, resulting in an underrepresentation of practices like Chinese musical theatre. To address this limitation, this study suggests developing a culturally inclusive curriculum framework based on the Multicultural Musical Theatre Dataset (MMTD) with the Hybrid Rule-Based Similarity Matching Algorithm (HRSMA). The HRSMA combines rule-based pattern extraction through frequent pattern mining with similarity-based classification via Jaccard Similarity. This hybrid approach allows for accurate categorization of various musical theatre styles into structured curriculum themes, ensuring balanced cultural representation. Experimental results validate the model's effectiveness, with 92.5% accuracy, 91.8% precision, 93.2% recall, along with an F1-score of 92.5%, indicating both efficiency and robustness in style classification. Beyond classification, the framework promotes pedagogical inclusiveness by systematically incorporating multicultural practices into theatre education. This approach goes beyond traditional Western-centric models to boost student creativity, broaden cultural understanding, and encourage critical thinking. The combination of frequent pattern mining with similar measures demonstrates creativity in balancing cultural inclusion with data-driven curriculum design. Furthermore, the findings demonstrate the practical advantages of this approach for both educators and students. At the same time, students are exposed to a broader range of cultural expressions, which fosters a deeper appreciation for global heritage and strengthens their artistic adaptability. This dual focus ensures that the curriculum remains both academically rigorous and culturally inclusive. To summarize, the proposed HRSMA-based framework offers a reproducible, methodical, and innovative approach to broadening the scope of musical theatre education. Incorporating global cultural practices improves classification accuracy while also promoting a cosmopolitan learning environment that values diversity, encourages engagement, and strengthens appreciation for world cultural heritage in performing arts training.