Cassette tapes are an outdated technology that is no longer commonly used in music education. DAWs, music notation software, and virtual instruments are all widely used in educational settings.

Music technology can offer a variety of benefits in education, including making learning more fun and engaging, facilitating the learning of music theory, and helping students develop their creativity and self-expression.

Playing video games is not a common use of music technology in education. Creating and recording music, learning music theory and notation, and developing music composition and arrangement skills are all common uses of music technology in educational settings.

A Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) is a software program that allows users to create and record music. It typically includes features such as a multi-track recorder, virtual instruments, effects processors, and mixing tools.

Electric guitars are not virtual instruments. Synthesizers, samplers, and drum machines are all types of virtual instruments that can be used to create and manipulate sounds electronically.

Music notation software allows users to create and edit music notation. It typically includes features such as a score editor, a library of musical symbols, and tools for creating and printing sheet music.

Music notation software is not typically used for teaching music theory. Ear training software, music theory textbooks, and interactive music theory games are all common tools used for teaching music theory.

An audio editor is a software program that allows users to edit and manipulate audio recordings. It typically includes features such as a waveform editor, tools for cutting, copying, and pasting audio, and effects processors.

Music notation software is not typically used for developing music composition and arrangement skills. DAWs, virtual instruments, and MIDI controllers are all common tools used for developing music composition and arrangement skills.

A MIDI controller is a hardware device that allows users to control music software and virtual instruments. It typically includes features such as a keyboard, knobs, sliders, and pads that can be used to send MIDI messages to music software.

Acoustic guitars are not typically used for creating and performing electronic music. Synthesizers, samplers, and drum machines are all common tools used for creating and performing electronic music.

A MIDI editor is a software program that allows users to create and edit MIDI sequences. It typically includes features such as a piano roll editor, a list editor, and tools for creating and editing MIDI events.

DAWs are not typically used for teaching music performance. Metronomes, music notation software, and virtual instruments are all common tools used for teaching music performance.

A MIDI controller is a hardware device that produces sound when struck or plucked. It typically includes features such as a keyboard, knobs, sliders, and pads that can be used to send MIDI messages to music software.

DAWs are not typically used for teaching music history. Music history textbooks, interactive music history timelines, and virtual reality music history tours are all common tools used for teaching music history.