The lesson format for the complete beginner would include note learning, initially. This would progress to scales and finger exercises. For textbook material, the series that I have found that works well to prepare pupils for Trinity and ABRSM external exams and relevant materials is "The Guitarists Way Series" by Peter Nuttall and John Whitworth. I have made progressive videos with PowerPoint wh...
The lesson format for the complete beginner would include note learning, initially. This would progress to scales and finger exercises. For textbook material, the series that I have found that works well to prepare pupils for Trinity and ABRSM external exams and relevant materials is "The Guitarists Way Series" by Peter Nuttall and John Whitworth. I have made progressive videos with PowerPoint which are currently on my YouTube Channel "David Conway Solo Guitar@davidconwaysologuitar4604". In my experience, I have found it conducive to the holistic musical learning of the pupil if they also study a theoretical pathway, and that this pursuit of Music Theory develops in tandem with their playing. After textbook material has been studied I normally conduct an Aural and Sight-reading tests, or introduce a theoretical aspect, etc. For online lessons, I use either Skype or Zoom and screen share sight-reading tests. Then examination pieces are chosen and worked on. Music Theory worksheets are emailed to pupils, which can be scanned in and emailed back to me for marking. I advise pupils to practice with a metronome application on their phone, to aid tuning the guitar and to gain experience with working with and listening to the metronome