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tabua265

Disney Song Statistics Part 3 - Tempos and Meters - 0 views

www.tonaltrends.com/...4592127820

Music education Theory disney songs

shared by tabua265 on 07 Feb 19 - No Cached
  • tabua265 on 07 Feb 19
     
    This site has a real nifty guide/chart of Disney songs and a breakdown of the tempo(speed), range, meter and brief notes about the song. The videos are a little dry but if you don't want to go through a book/music library to find a particular song, this would be a great reference if you want to study Disney songs either through the lense of theory or performance accuracy,
anonymous

The Ultimate List of Online Music Education Activities - Cornerstone Confessions - 0 views

cornerstoneconfessions.com/...mate-list-of-online-music.html

music children games

shared by anonymous on 06 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Creating Music Block Game–create a 3-note pattern and then listen to a variety of patterns to choose the one you created Creating Music Comparing Game–listen to two melodies and determine if they are the same or different Creating Music Block Game with Rhythm–list the block game above only with an 8-note melodic and rhythmic pattern Creating Music About Pitch–listen to classical music excerpts demonstrating rising and lowering pitch
  • 12 Steps–Select the sound heard to help Alice (in Wonderland) up the stairs Orchestra Game–listen and identify the instrument played
  • BBC Seaside Activity—match sounds with descriptions BBC Mood Music—listen to music selections and match with a mood BBC Instrument Matchup—match sounds with instrument BBC Quiz—review of aural rhythm, style, and instrument recognition Carnegie Hall Listening Adventures:  Symphony No. 9 “From the New World” –Interactive Listening Map
  • ...3 more annotations...
  • PBS Toopy and Binoo Bubbles—musical memory game DJ Games Music Matching–imitate melodies played on a solfege ladder Sousa Palooza–an interactive music map of a famous Sousa march turned into an asteroid-like game Note Pair–aural concentration game
  • Theta Music Trainer–many aural training games for everything from scales, intervals, chord progressions, rhythms, and more Music Memory–aural solfege training Music Teacher Games–many games for staff, piano key, rhythm, and aural recognition
  • Melody Mayhem 1–recognize a melody Storm Chasers–recognize melodic direction Catch the Coconut–aural interval recognition Good Ear–ear training exercises for intervals, chords, scales, cadences and more Echo Time with Annie–aural concentration game
  • anonymous on 06 Apr 14
     
    Games for children in music
cheyroseb

Kodaly Inspired Classroom - 0 views

www.kodalyinspiredclassroom.com

UFMUE MUSIC EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA DR. HARTZ ELEMENTARY JOB TIPS

shared by cheyroseb on 27 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • but this actually took about 25 minutes with both of my classes.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Someone else's trial is my preparation
  • I said that we would be doing something kind of new in music the next few times we have class so I wanted to share with them about it today so that we could spend all of our time in centers the next two times. 
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Builds anticipation :)
  • nstead of having all of the centers spread out around the perimeter of the room, which is where I put them when we were actually doing centers, I lined up all my centers at the front of the room under the board. 
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Provides easy access
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • I emailed the list to their teacher and asked their teacher to line them up in that order (so the four students in group 1 are first, followed by group 2 and so on....) the next time they came to music.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Very smart idea.
  • played" each center one or two turns
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Good for preparation
  • On my computer, I had the zip file that contained all of the PDFs for each file pulled up so that as I was going through them with the whole group, if I wanted them to be able to see something better, I could show them the PDF version instead of the  tiny cards I was holding for some of the centers.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Helps reinforce expectations for each center
  • they were all in the right order.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      If the classroom teacher is aware of expectations, they can help support and enforce them
  • I had directions for each center posted at each center in case they forgot or were absent when we went over the centers, but there seemed to be no issues with students knowing what to do at each center.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      An ounce of preparation is worth a pound of cure.
  • Do you have other ideas that I haven't thought of? Share below!
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      It would be good to have centers for each grade, or kits within center stations for each grade-- color coded
  • This is a really fun practice game for upper elementary and middle school! I also love this game for older beginners because it is an easy way to take those easy ta and titi rhythms and really make a more challenging game.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      We used to do a game like this for theatre. I would love to use this as a beginning of the year activity for assessment, or a way to practice certain parts for a concert.
  • This could be done as an ostinato pattern that is repeated, or you could rotate through a set of cards for the students to play.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      I like the idea of using cue cards with simple rhythmic ostinatos to accompany a cd track. You could introduce the ostinatos before the activity and practice by switching between cards. Once the kids feel comfortable, play the song and use the cue cards.
  • Use rhythm flashcards to create a song that the students know well. Have the students clap and read the rhythms and see if they can figure out the mystery song.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Would be awesome to use with 4/5th grade and disney songs.
  • Then students work to find the flashcards they need to match the rhythms of that song.
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      Could have students work in teams for a prize.
  • I Have, Who Has game cards
    • cheyroseb
      cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
       
      I LOVE i have/who has. It's a great way to reinforce aural skills and ensure that your students are paying attention
  • hlmashburn0910 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This blog is written by Lindsay Jervis, a Kodaly trained elementary music teacher. She shares her classroom ideas, successes and failures, and so much more. Each blog post is also linked to her TeachersPayTeachers website so that you can purchase the resources needed for a very affordable price.
  • ...1 more comment...
  • anonymous on 27 May 17
     
    A website including lesson plan ideas, bulletin board suggestions, singing games, and songs to teach musical elements in a Kodaly-inspired sequence. The website also includes links to her Teachers Pay Teachers store that includes ready-made lesson plans, worksheets, assessments, and teacher tools.
  • bassmagic13 on 11 Feb 19
     
    Blog and resources focused around teaching through the Kodaly methodology. The author also has substantial resources available for purchase through teachers pay teachers.
  • cheyroseb on 14 Feb 19
     
    A series of annotations on the home page of a Kodaly inspired blog. Features 2 articles.
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