Video editing is not a common feature of music education software. Notation software, audio recording and editing, and interactive music games are more commonly found in these programs.

Music education software offers a range of benefits, including making lessons more engaging, allowing students to learn at their own pace, and providing immediate feedback on their progress.

Ear training software is not a type of music education software. Notation software, music theory software, and composition software are all commonly used in music education.

Notation software is used to create and edit musical notation. It allows users to input notes, rests, and other musical symbols, and to format and print the music.

MIDI editing is not a common feature of audio recording and editing software. Multi-track recording, waveform editing, and effects processing are more commonly found in these programs.

Music theory software offers a range of benefits, including helping students learn music theory concepts in a fun and interactive way, allowing them to practice exercises at their own pace, and providing immediate feedback on their progress.

Music theory software is not a type of composition software. Digital audio workstations (DAWs), notation software, and MIDI sequencers are all commonly used for composition.

Interactive music games offer a range of benefits, including making music lessons more fun and engaging, helping students learn music concepts in a game-like environment, and providing immediate feedback on their progress.

In-app purchases are not a common feature of interactive music games. Multiple levels of difficulty, real-time feedback, and leaderboards are more commonly found in these games.

Music education software offers a range of benefits for home use, including allowing students to learn at their own pace, providing immediate feedback on their progress, and making music lessons more fun and engaging.