A fun fall music activity with leaves. Your preschool and pre-k kids will love jumping and stomping in leaves as they explore music and emotions.
I was inspired by another blogger, Emily at thesweetestmelody to make my own "Fall Rhythms" pack. Used it yesterday with kindergarteners an...
Curso 2014/2015
Vídeo y partitura para aprender a tocar con la flauta dulce la canción "Funga Alafia" con la flauta dulce.
High Shoals Elementary School Music Blog, Oconee County GA, Orff Music Instruction
It’s that time of year when our lives are busy and we just want our studios to keep ticking without added pressure. Looking at my calendar I realize I only have 3 weeks of lessons before our …
Montessori-inspired music themed learning activities for kids.
Fun and easy composition game for third grade and beyond with die cuts from the dollar store! Simple to make and use!
Looking for an elementary music activity to add to your music lesson plans? Need a fun music bingo game to review melody (sol mi la)? Elementary music students love bingo, especially when there are lots of winners! Perfect for whole class instruction, music centers or your music sub tub! Excellent addition to your Orff lesson and Kodaly lesson. The product is included in a bundle Solfege | Elementary Music Bingo Games Bundle. Click on the product link for additional details. Consider purchasing the bundle to save money! A fun music bingo game to reinforce mi sol la on a 5 line staff using quarter notes. Looking for a sol mi la bingo game on an adapted staff? Check out Melody Bingo Game {Sol Mi La} 3x3 grid. The game combines 5 note melodies on a 5 line staff. In order for students just mastering the concept to be successful and not overwhelmed this melodic bingo game has 3 columns and 3 rows instead of the typical 5 columns and 5 rows. The 28 page pdf file consists of 22 different playing cards a master card of all melodies utilized in the game calling cards directions permission to make additional copies if you have more than 22 students in your class Your students will love playing the game. Moving at a reasonable pace all students should be able to win in 10 minutes playing Blackout Bingo. If you are playing Lines Bingo you will have a winner in 3-4 minutes. Feel free to look at Music Bingo Games and Music Board Games if you need different melodic bingo games. Choose the one that best fits your students’ abilities. You might be interested in similar products reinforcing sol mi la: ♦ Post Office Sol Mi La Melody Game ♦ Solfege | Melody Flashcards Sol Mi La Interactive Music Flash Cards ♦ Solfa Sol Mi La - Dancing Spider {Interactive Music Game & Assessment} ♦ Post Office Sol Mi La Melody Game ♦ Dancing Penguin {Solfa Sol Mi La} Interactive Music Game ******************************************** Follow me on Facebook and on Pinterest. ******************************************** Happy playing! Linda McPherson McPherson's Music Room
Rhythm Compositions
Homecare in Manteca CA: What is music therapy? Music therapy is a form of therapy that uses music to improve mental and physical health. It's commonly used to help people with declining cognitive health or during recovery from a traumatic brain injury.
Last Monday, I posted on my Facebook page asking what music manipulatives you were using in your lessons and I got some really neat ideas, and I am so happy that those teachers are allowing me to share their manipulative ideas with you. Today's idea comes from Tina Morgan. This manipulative is for working on creating measures in 4 beat meter, 3 beat meter, or 2 beat meter and having students figure out where to put the bar lines using Popsicle sticks. The class works in small groups to add the bar lines to a known song or they can create their own songs, using certain time signatures and adding bar lines (popsicle sticks) where appropriate. You could create several baskets and do this with the whole class, or create one to use as a center. Here's what goes in each basket for each small group: - rhythm cards (each rhythm was printed on a different color of paper and laminated), each rhythm can be contained in a Ziploc bag - time signature cards - Popsicle sticks - poker chips (in case they want to create repeats) - a sheet of paper that describes the contents of the basket so students can be sure their basket has everything before turning it back in When it's all packed up it looks like this: Here's a close up of the contents sheet: Tina created these rhythm cards by hand back in 1999, but she allowed me to create a digital file so that music teachers could simply print and have this ready to go for their classrooms. Grab the file here. It includes stick notation as well as notation with note heads. I have also include a few more rhythm options. I have added a different contents sheet for several different rhythm concept levels so you could create a basket for where ta and titi are the hardest rhythm concepts, a basket where ta rest is the hardest rhythm concept and so on. Hope you enjoy this manipulative to practice adding bar lines and a big thank you to Tina for letting me share it with you!
