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bbriele01

musictheory.net - 4 views

www.musictheory.net

ufmue

shared by bbriele01 on 03 Apr 14 - Cached
  • franco valeriani on 03 Apr 14
     
    Offers a good variety of lessons, for both beginners and advanced students, from notes' duration to Neapolitan chords. Also tools such as chord calculator, metronome, pop up piano window etc., are available for free.
  • ...50 more comments...
  • I Soliz on 04 Apr 14
     
    This is a free website that has music theory lessons as well as exercises. It covers the basics of music and more. Teachers are able to customize exercises and have students print out a progress report
  • I Soliz on 04 Apr 14
     
    This is a free website that has music theory lessons as well as exercises. It covers the basics of music and more. Teachers are able to customize exercises and have students print out a progress report
  • Preston Krauska on 04 Apr 14
     
    This site provides lessons and exercises in music theory for students. The lessons are not interactive, but the exercises are with quizes.
  • Preston Krauska on 04 Apr 14
     
    This site provides lessons and exercises in music theory for students. The lessons are not interactive, but the exercises are with quizes.
  • Jordan Keith on 05 Apr 14
     
    This is a great website to further music theory knowledge. This site helps students with ear training and music reading. There are many games, lessons, and activities to improve one's musical knowledge.
  • Ruiel Doonkeen on 06 Apr 14
     
    Musicthory.net is a free resource for music theory students. You can select from lessons, notation and aural exercises, and much more.
  • Chad Hodges on 06 Apr 14
     
    The purpose of this site is to provide a program that teaches music theory. This program has lessons and exercises to facilitate the learning of music theory and ear training.
  • Chad Hodges on 06 Apr 14
     
    The purpose of this site is to provide a program that teaches music theory. This program has lessons and exercises to facilitate the learning of music theory and ear training.
  • Joanna Reesman on 06 Apr 14
     
    Musictheory.net contains free online music content. Students and teachers can explore the fundamentals of music through animated lessons. You can also create custom exercises to improve your musical recognition and use interactive tools to calculate notes, intervals, and chords for specific keys.
  • Sarah Sena on 06 Apr 14
     
    This website has numerous music theory resources and lessons.
  • Meghan Kiniry on 06 Apr 14
     
    A great site to direct any music student to!  I used it a lot when I was struggling in Aural Skills in college, so great for any age.
  • Sara Bibee on 07 Apr 14
     
    This is a fantastic resource that I have been using for many years. There are many options for lessons among the music elements, which are customizable for different levels of difficulty. My favorite to use this site for is identifying pitches. I can customize the lesson to only include specific pitches and ranges, and even with sharps and flats.
  • Jason Longtin on 07 Apr 14
     
    This is one of the most useful music education resources I have ever found. I use it with all of my students, from beginners all the way to AP Music Theory. The webpage is completely downloadable and can be accessed offline.
  • Stephen List on 07 Apr 14
     
    Learn Music theory online or on your mobile device. 
  • Josh Geary on 08 Apr 14
     
    This website assists all musicians of levels from middle school and beyond with understanding basic to advanced music theory. There are lessons, tutorials, and exercises for ear training, intervals, and chords.
  • Josh Geary on 08 Apr 14
     
    This website assists all musicians of levels from middle school and beyond with understanding basic to advanced music theory. There are lessons, tutorials, and exercises for ear training, intervals, and chords.
  • esikorski on 23 Sep 15
     
    A free website with music theory lessons and exercises. From the very basic (note identification) to more advanced topics (chord structure, modes, 7th chords), this would work well for students in grades 5 and up.
  • davidmoore4 on 24 Sep 15
     
    This is a music theory site that emphasizes beginning music fundamentals. This site is available for download in a free offline edition.
  • ekronzek on 25 Sep 15
     
    This music theory website contains both exercises and lessons that are very useful to teachers and students. The website includes a wide variety of categories including but not limited to key signatures, scales, note identification, and rhythms. This would be very useful if ever teaching a high school theory course or even for an instructor to brush up on their own music theory skills.
  • musicteacherray on 26 Sep 15
     
    Teachers can assign ready made lessons in music theory.  Easy to use and comprehensive covering note identification to ear training. 
  • abbylindo on 26 Sep 15
     
    This interactive site offers lessons in different musical concepts and exercises to build knowledge. All exercises are customizable to fit different skill levels and work with interactive white boards. A list of tools features handy applications like an interval finder and a metronome. Users who enjoy the site can purchase the app, Tenuto, for their smart phones and tables.
  • marwoz1 on 26 Sep 15
     
    Purpose of this resource: MusicTheory.net is a website that contains many lessons on music theory as well as drills for practicing each concept. Musical Content: This website covers basic music notation elements (staff, bar lines, ledger lines etc.), key signatures, major/minor scales, intervals, note identification and interval identification (with note names, moveable do solfege, fixed do solfege, or piano keyboard), Chord building, and chord progressions. Other information: This website is great as a supplement to basic music theory lessons. It also has great possibility for reinforcing and practicing concepts. Each exercise is graded and can be submitted to instructors electronically. Teachers can also make custom exercises. There is a paid app available for iOS devices
  • akwilsonuf on 26 Sep 15
     
    This is a great resource to learn and practice ear training. You can easily practice various aspects of ear training and adjust the difficulty or the specific things you are working on. It is also fairly easy to track your progress and see what still needs work.
  • anorgaard on 26 Sep 15
     
    A fantastic free online interactive software that offers lessons, exercises and ear training. It is a great tool for assessment as it offers immediate feedback in every exercise with a built-in timer.
  • boberkrieser on 26 Sep 15
     
    This website offers lessons and exercises on numerous topics such as keyboard notes, reading the music staff, and even ear training exercises intervals and chords. Each exercise is also customizable to make it as easy or difficult as you see fit.
  • boberkrieser on 26 Sep 15
     
    This website offers lessons and exercises on numerous topics such as keyboard notes, reading the music staff, and even ear training exercises intervals and chords. Each exercise is also customizable to make it as easy or difficult as you see fit.
  • aubreyconnelly on 27 Sep 15
     
    The best site for free Music Theory training exercises. Note reading and aural skills.
  • mthomas8288 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is a website that offers free lessons, exercises, and tools for music theory. This could be used by any music student to reinforce theory concepts taught in the classroom or the private studio. 
  • watkinc2 on 27 Sep 15
     
    Musictheory.net is an amazing resource for providing teachers and students with lessons, quizzes as well as assessments in all aspects of music theory. The program online allows teachers to set up practice sessions, tutorials, as well as assessment on basic and advanced theory concepts. Students are able to access the online program from home or through tablet/laptop at school. 
  • altosaxplayer5 on 27 Sep 15
     
    musictheory.net offers a wonderful music theory training exercises. It offers free lessons, exercises, and tools for learners of any age to partake of. The site also offers two mobile (paid) apps that allow users to take their learning with them. Great for anyone, especially those involved with music theory or aural skills training.
  • altosaxplayer5 on 27 Sep 15
     
    musictheory.net offers a wonderful music theory training exercises. It offers free lessons, exercises, and tools for learners of any age to partake of. The site also offers two mobile (paid) apps that allow users to take their learning with them. Great for anyone, especially those involved with music theory or aural skills training.
  • dluddy on 28 Sep 15
     
    Musictheory.net is a great resource, not just specifically for music theory students, but for all students of music. The "lessons" section is great for introducing new concepts of theory, and the "exercises" section is a fun way to quiz and practice these concepts.
  • bnlynn on 28 Sep 15
     
    This is a free online interactive resource that is an alternative to traditional paper and pencil of learning music theory. I recommend for late elementary on up.
  • shamus2790 on 30 Sep 15
     
    The apps that coincide with this website are fantastic. Give them a look!
  • shamus2790 on 30 Sep 15
     
    This a wonderful resource for all types of music classes!
  • Chris Grifa on 24 May 17
     
    The Musictheory.net website is a comprehensive platform focused on teaching music theory. The purpose of the website is to teach or reinforce music theory concepts at all levels of experience. There are numerous free lessons available that cover many aspects of music theory. There are also numerous customizable exercises to help reinforce the concepts learned in the lessons. Teachers can utilize this website at all levels of performing arts. I have found success with using the note name identification exercise as I can choose exactly what notes the students are practicing.
  • jeffsaunders on 25 May 17
     
    An excellent app for any musician wanting to sharpen their theory skills. Users have a wide range of theoretical topics to study, with lessons and assessment built in.
  • tylermast on 25 May 17
     
    Interactive music theory website with virtual lessons and activities. Lessons include: reading notes on various staffs, the musical alphabet, chords, and more. There is a free mobile app available, and lessons are well sequenced.
  • karlafunk on 25 May 17
     
    Offers Music Theory Lessons over a wide variety of Topics and Exercises for Students. Lessons may be completed individually by students or as a class at an IWB (Interactive WhiteBoard). Additional tools are provided, as well as the ability to complete exercises online or offline.
  • jskofoed on 26 May 17
     
    This website is a great resource for a high amount of theory information. A great feature is the separation of lessons (learning) then exercises to quiz you. The customization for exercises is perfect to test something specific or a wider range.
  • bhathorn on 26 May 17
     
    This is a free website that offers lessons, exercises, and tools for music theory. The site is geared towards an older student and can be self pace
  • jamesbailey1234 on 27 May 17
     
    This website has good music theory exercises and videos. Students uses the lessons and practice on the exercises. Has other products available for a price.
  • ltwoods4 on 27 May 17
     
    This website provides numerous resources for learning, studying, and practicing music theory. Users can explore the lessons section to learn about various topics in music theory. Users can also practice various elements of both written and aural theory. This website focuses specifically on music theory.
  • trombonedude07 on 28 May 17
     
    This is a wonderful, free music theory website for a general music, band, choral, or music theory class. This website gives sample lessons and has exercises that students can take. There are also available apps to make it easy on-the-go.
  • Amber Watkins on 28 May 17
     
    The purpose of this site is to provide free online content and resources for music theory lessons. Students can access theory lessons with assessment in every aspect of music theory for the beginner to advanced student.
  • kristineyang3 on 28 May 17
     
    This website is an interactive resource for students to use to learn basic note reading, theory, and ear training. This could be used in a music technology class or general music class with access to devices. In a performance ensemble setting, this could be used as a warm up for the whole class with the aid of an interactive whiteboard or projector. 
  • danielleminaya on 28 May 17
     
    Free music theory lessons
  • jtaurins on 28 May 17
     
    This resource is focused on teaching elements of music theory through slideshow presentations and exercises. This could be used to supplement instruction, be used in stations in a music classroom, or as an enrichment tool for gifted music students.
  • marshallb85 on 29 May 17
     
    Online music theory site that helps to learn and practice various theory topics from beginner to advanced levels. Downloadable app for mobile devices is also available for a small nominal fee.
  • ntatarka on 31 May 17
     
    This is a great website that provides theory lessons and exercises for all levels and abilities. It also allows students to print and submit progress reports to track progress.
  • djrazzledazzle on 28 Jun 17
     
    A great free cite for notation practice exercises and lessons.
  • bbriele01 on 08 Feb 19
     
    Music Theory Learning to read music
patiencetez

033- Forward With the Arts: The Role of the Arts in Connecting us ALL! | Free Podcasts ... - 0 views

www.podomatic.com/...2017-01-23T19_16_20-08_00

UFMUE Role of the Arts in Connecting People

shared by patiencetez on 10 Feb 19 - No Cached
  • patiencetez on 10 Feb 19
     
    This is a discussion by New York Times columnist, David Brooks, and Kathy Fletcher, and the director of Turnaround Arts Initiative about the important work that Turnaround Arts does through the strategic use of the arts. The discussion talks about how music facilitates brain development, why certain things in music leave people fascinated, and what magic music brings to emotion. The discussion also unfolds how the arts, and music education in particular opens the student's mind to memorisation. David Brooks says "Students understand better when topics are introduced through music". I agree with that because most students become more alert when a topic is introduced through song and it fosters the interest of students. Therefore we need arts to succeed in education. A lot of artists came from struggling backgrounds so when they talk to children that would like to succeed in the music world but are frightened that they'll never make it, they tell them "I know what you are going through but you can make it". This encourages those children to push on and excel in the arts. Kathy Fletcher says music boosts critical thinking and confidence which is ideal for students and they end up excelling in all other fields. The arts connect us all through music in a way that music created is shared all around the world. Partnerships are created to perform music and people come together to listen to music. This makes us one.
Stephen Hull

Decisions Made in the Practice Room: A Qualitative Study of Middle School S...: EBSCOhost - 0 views

web.a.ebscohost.com/...detail

Structured practice middle school

shared by Stephen Hull on 05 Oct 14 - No Cached
  • The quality and quantity with which one approaches practicing are key factors in the development of expert instrumental performance skill (Ericsson, Krampe, & Tesch-Romer, 1993). Miksza (2007), Frost and Hamann (2000), and McPherson (2000) have all found that instrumental performance is related to the quality as well as the quantity of practice.
  • McPherson and Zimmerman (2002) described self-regulation as a form of self-teaching in which students set goals, self-monitor, and self-reflect.
  • Self-efficacy, defined as the confidence one has in his or her ability to plan and execute a given task, is considered to be a key factor predicting self-regulation success
  • ...14 more annotations...
  • Other researchers have found that novice adolescent musicians tend to exhibit inconsistent practice habits. Rohwer and Polk (2006) categorized the practice tendencies of students as holistic/noncorrective, holistic/corrective, analytic/reactive, or analytic/proactive. They described analytic practicers as those who were prone to remediate sections of their music both proactively and reactively, and they found that these students made significantly more gains than did the holistic practicers. Barry (1990, 1992) focused on the use of structured practice time and supervision in middle school instrumental students and found that the students were significantly more able to prepare a musical etude when practice was carefully structured and supervised. Like McPherson and Renwick (2001), Barry found that students who engaged in unstructured practice tended to play their music faster, use a metronome less, use fewer mental practice strategies, and self-assessed less than those who engaged in structured and supervised practice.
  • Barry and Hallam (2002) argue that this is because novices who have not yet developed strong aural schemata are often unaware of their own errors, whereas more capable musicians are more aware of their strengths and weaknesses.
  • The ability to self-regulate, or self-teach, is a learned skill requiring individuals to make a number of decisions related to goal setting, self-efficacy, attention, strategy use, and assessment.
  • In order for teachers to improve the way in which they teach their students to practice, it seems apparent that they must first understand the ways in which their students think during practice.
  • retrospective think aloud protocol. Ericsson and Simon (1993) describe this method of data collection as a process in which subjects are asked to describe their thoughts immediately after performing a given task.
  • Though they stated that they knew which pieces needed work, they did not have a specific idea of what aspects of the music needed work.
  • When students encountered difficulty, they reacted in one of three ways. First, although each student exhibited different levels of tolerance for frustration, at some point they each demonstrated the tendency to move on to a new activity when something began to cause frustration.
  • Second, students would retreat to easier passages when things became too difficult.
  • Finally, student ability to maintain focus over the span of the practice period also affected motivation.
  • Although the ability to maintain attention and self-efficacy may be beyond a teacher's realm of direct influence because of the unique personalities of the children, it appears that teachers can improve student motivation by providing students goals for improvement rather than simply recording practice time.
  • The ability to clearly define goals that are specific, proximal (short term), and moderately challenging is a major component of effective practice (
  • The factors influencing the use of practice strategies can be broken down into three categories: strategy repertoire, appropriate use, and motivation. Using the metaphor of having a "practice toolbox," students need to have a number of tools from which to draw on, but they also need the knowledge and skill to use them appropriately and the motivation and self-discipline to make the effort to take the tools out of the box.
  • Educational leaders commonly emphasize the importance of teaching students how to critically think and learn on their own. Musical practice is an important way in which music teachers can provide their students with these opportunities.
  • It seems to follow that helping instrumental music students develop self-regulation would result in improved ensembles and more efficient rehearsals. Methods for teaching practice skills to middle school and high school students must be developed through continued research and best practice in order to develop independent musicians.
  • Stephen Hull on 05 Oct 14
     
    Teaching middle school students HOW to practice
band007

John Philip Sousa (1854-1932) - 0 views

www.dws.org/sousa

free music

shared by band007 on 24 Jun 15 - Cached
  • John Philip Sousa was born in 1854 in Washington, D.C. and died in 1932. He worked as a theater musician and conducted the U.S. Marine Band before starting his own civilian band in 1892. Sousa toured with his band for 40 years and was indisputably the most famous musical act in the world. He composed 136 marches, 15 operettas, 70 songs and many other pieces.
  • band007 on 24 Jun 15
     
    John Philip Sousa was born in 1854 in Washington, D.C. and died in 1932. He worked as a theater musician and conducted the U.S. Marine Band before starting his own civilian band in 1892. Sousa toured with his band for 40 years and was indisputably the most famous musical act in the world. He composed 136 marches, 15 operettas, 70 songs and many other pieces.
hubbardmusic

Music Tech Teacher - 8 views

www.musictechteacher.com/

ufmue Music Education

shared by hubbardmusic on 06 Apr 14 - Cached
Jeni Wiant liked it
  • Meghan Kiniry on 06 Apr 14
     
    A great resource for your last minute lesson plan needs!  There are plans, activities, and quizzes!
  • ...19 more comments...
  • Chasity Smith on 07 Apr 14
     
    (a) The purpose of the resource is to provide students and educators with effective interactive music technology for instructional use.  Additionally, this teacher uses the resources in her own classroom. (b) The specific musical content addressed in this resource is note identification, reading music, composers, music history, and orchestra instrumentation.  (c) This site also includes quizzes and lesson plans.
  • Jay Hicks on 24 Apr 14
     
    A teacher create page for music teachers who want to use technology in their music instruction.
  • marybmartin on 24 Jun 14
     
    The Music Tech Teacher site includes quizzes, games, lessons, worksheets and other resources for teachers interested in using technology to enhance music education.
  • becky1001 on 25 Jun 14
     
    The Music Tech Teacher site includes quizzes, games, lessons, worksheets and other resources for teachers interested in using technology to enhance music education.
  • davidmoore4 on 24 Sep 15
     
    This site has resources for music tech teachers. It features student work samples, online quizzes, worksheets, games, and sample lesson plans.
  • sbrowne32 on 24 Sep 15
     
    Green Acres Middle School music tech curriculum. Equipped with technology lessons, quizzes, and online quizzes. Curriculm includes student work, veideos, phots and music compositions
  • Jeremy Murman on 24 Sep 15
     
    A fun website with great review games that cover quality information and are fun to play. Simple lesson plans especially for the piano and technology. 
  • pianobob1484 on 25 Sep 15
     
    Website created and run by a music tech teacher in Alabama. The site contains a large selection of printable theory worksheets as well as interactive music games and quizzes. This is geared towards younger beginners
  • pianobob1484 on 25 Sep 15
     
    Website created and run by a music tech teacher in Alabama. The site contains a large selection of printable theory worksheets as well as interactive music games and quizzes. This is geared towards younger beginners
  • dre3101 on 26 Sep 15
     
    The Music Tech Teacher site is an online extension of Karen Garrett's band and music technology class. On the site, she provides lessons, quizzes, and artifacts of student work. One nice feature is the scrolling set of images with students modeling the activities that take place in the piano lab.
  • kpowell1 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is my favorite site for games that can be used as informal, formative assessments. There are many options under the "Quizzes/Pianos" tab. The games can be played as a class using the smartboard, or individually if you're lucky enough to get time in the computer lab.
  • jwhitt1982 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This site is provided by the music technology teachers at Green Acres Middle School in Birmingham, Alabama. The site is a very useful resource for both music technology and general music teachers. The purpose of the site is to provide online lessons, quizzes, practice opportunities, and assistance with music theory. The site contains a variety of simple piano practice pieces such as "Jingle Bells," "All Through the Night," "Ode to Joy," and many others. 
  • risaacson on 26 May 17
     
    This is a site created by a teacher about how she uses technology in her music classes. It includes lesson plans, worksheets, quizzes, and samples of student work from the website creator's classes.
  • trombonedude07 on 28 May 17
     
    This is a Music Technology classroom set up online. The teacher has been generous enough to post all of her lessons, quizzes, and other assignments on this website for anyone to use! If you are thinking about starting up a music technology class at your school this could be a great starting point.
  • jasno79 on 28 May 17
     
    Good source for tech information and music education awareness. Offering note-reading and theory-based quizzes.
  • sfrazier04 on 28 May 17
     
    This is an extension of a music technology classroom of a teacher in Birmingham, AL. It provides links, quizzes, resources, and information for teachers preparing to use technology in the classroom.
  • marshallb85 on 29 May 17
     
    Online music educators resource for group or private lessons. Interactive games, quizzes and tests are created on various musical concepts and topics.
  • dknepper44 on 30 May 17
     
    This site offers a plethora of resources for both beginning and advanced music tech teachers, as well as ways to blend technology into your everyday classroom. The site includes musical lesson plans, unit plans, quizzes, tests, and media demonstrating many uses of music tech in the classroom.
  • crmusicstudio on 10 Feb 19
     
    This website contains video games, quizzes, piano lessons, and worksheets suitable for upper-elementary to middle school students. Students learn different music concepts such as rhythm patterns, ear training, piano skills, music history, composers, music careers and so forth.
  • tscarabino on 10 Feb 19
     
    Resource for UF Masters in Music Education. I love this resource primarily for the fun and interactive nature that the games provide to my classroom. There are plenty of resources such as lessons, pre-made assessment, and videos. However, the games allow students to enjoy learning through assessment and interactive scenarios.
  • hubbardmusic on 11 Feb 19
     
    This website is a great resource for beginning to integrate technology into your classroom. There are ready-made lesson plans, as well as fun activities to do with your students. There are worksheets on theory, lessons on piano, and so much more.
crmtbear

Practice Sight Reading and Sight Singing Exercises Online - Sight Reading Fac... - 0 views

www.sightreadingfactory.com

musiced ufmue music education Music Education resources technology sightreading

shared by crmtbear on 23 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • Try the Demo »
    • Joe Renardo
      Joe Renardo on 26 Sep 15
       
      The Free demo feature was really cool to explore.  I was able to access sight-reading exercises specific to the instrument I wished to practice on!
  • Jonathan Valentine on 23 Sep 15
     
    Sight Reading Factory is a subscription based website with the ability to generate unlimited sight reading examples. This is great for group sight reading in class, individual practice, or assessment purposes. Each exercise is fully customizable to suit your students needs.
  • ...14 more comments...
  • justin41683 on 23 Sep 15
     
    A web-based sight-reading tool that general exercises that can be customized to meet the needs of your band program. You can create opportunities for individual sight-reading as well full ensemble. The assessment tool can track the progress and report the practice sessions. Teacher subscription is $34.99 per year and students can receive access for as low as $2 per year.
  • Joe Renardo on 26 Sep 15
     
    The Sight Reading Factory link is one of the best sight-reading websites I have come across to date.  Within the free demo, I was able to access sight reading exercises for a number of band, instrumental, and vocal practice lessons.  In my personal exploration of the demo, I first looked into locating sight reading exercises for piano.  I was able to edit the time signature and key signature before seeing the practice exercises.  This feature is GREAT for people who are learning to play/count in different meters or using accidentals in their piano playing.  The same can be said for people learning to utilize solfedge in their singing, utilize new fingerings in their instrumental playing, or simply challenge themselves.  The website offers multiple difficulty levels, making the use of this website in a secondary music school setting ideal.  Sight reading exercises and study are some of the major contributors to my development as a musician and educator.  Since the exercises are generated on command, the site provides unlimited sight reading exercises to its users, making its longevity a strong selling-point.  
  • bennettstudio on 27 Sep 15
     
    Sight Reading Factory is a cloud-based program allowing students daily practice with newly generated exercises each time. Check out the demo; free trials are available for up to 20 exercises generated.
  • Jessica Martin on 27 Sep 15
     
    Sight Reading Factory provides unlimited number of exercises for sight reading/singing to students. This program provides exercises based on instrumentation and other needs/skill levels to accommodate all levels. It also works as a great assessment tool by tracking what and how the student sight reads in real time.
  • djwilcher on 27 Sep 15
     
    SightReadingFactory.com makes practicing the important skill of sight reading quick, easy, effective and fun! This cloud-based service allows you to customize and generate unlimited sight reading examples instantly, on-demand for students of all ages and abilities.
  • jamluv2kik on 28 Sep 15
     
    Sight Reading Factory is a great resource for all musicians looking to better their sigh treading ability. It develops a random sight reading exercise for all instruments and is something that can be worked on at an individual level or through a school subscription. Quick set-up and easy to use!
  • reagansr on 27 May 17
     
    This site offers customize-able sight-reading examples that are composed in real time in a variety of combinations. It may be used by the music teacher in whole group setting in the classroom, or student accounts may be purchased for use with at-home practice and assessment. The annual fee is reasonable.
  • edwardwhiteuf on 28 May 17
     
    This is the best sightreading website I have encountered. A student is able to customize the exercises to his/her level of ability and it will create random sightreading excerpts. It is certainly a tool I always suggest to my students to invest in.
  • edwardwhiteuf on 28 May 17
     
    This is the best sightreading website I have encountered. A student is able to customize the exercises to his/her level of ability and it will create random sightreading excerpts. It is certainly a tool I always suggest to my students to invest in.
  • cahulsey on 07 Feb 19
     
    Sight Reading Factory offers teachers and students opportunities to practice sight reading using complete customization of exercises: time signatures, key signatures, difficulty level and more.
  • lzawodny on 09 Feb 19
     
    Sight Reading Factory is a comprehensive online sight reading tool which provides on-demand computer-generated music examples which are customizable by instrument, playing level, length, key, and time signature. The service provides pre-programmed levels or can be fully customized by the user. Sight Reading Factory covers all major instruments (including voices and piano) and ensembles. Rhythm-only examples are also available. Once configured, the service provides unlimited, computer-generated sight reading examples based on the settings. Although randomly generated, the algorithm delivers rather authentic, musical selections. The user has two choices for participation: timed review period or free play. Settings can also be adjusted to toggle metronome click and cursor, as well as making measures disappear before or after playing.
  • dmcconnehey on 10 Feb 19
     
    Unlimited sight reading exercises for every instrument and ensemble. Music teachers can customize exercises for the skill level of their students and print each exercise if needed.
  • mbakerbrown on 10 Feb 19
     
    Sight Reading Factory is a great technology music-education tool. The site offers a short free trial, but the annual fee is very inexpensive. The technical support is great, and can problem solve quickly. Build sight-reading skills with the entire class, or create individual sight-reading assignments for students. Educators can generate custom sight-reading examples by easy selection of criteria. This site is worth the money and can be beneficial for student achievement in learning to read and sing musical notation.
  • trthomas19 on 11 Feb 19
     
    Sight Reading Factory is an excellent application and website that generates customizable sight reading exercise for a variety of instruments or using solfege. You can customize the exact rhythms or pitches you would like and the program generates unlimited, yet musical, sight reading examples.
  • todaysk0 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This site can be used for practicing sight reading. The possibilities of combinations of notes, short songs, and everything can be found here. I have even found that state all-state bands have used it to create their sight reading pieces for all state band. It does cost, but the price can be worth it even if just a teacher subscription is bought.
  • chammer on 12 Feb 19
     
    The purpose of this resource is to provide students and teachers and alternative method for practicing sight reading. The site randomly generates examples based on level specifications about rhythm, time signature, key signature, and intervals as set by the instructor or students. The subscription is only $2 a student.
asaxyguy

Music, Education & Technology -MusTech.Net | by Joseph M. Pisano, Ph.D.Music, Education... - 0 views

mustech.net

UFMUE Music Education Technology

shared by asaxyguy on 06 Apr 14 - Cached
  • Melissa Bayliss on 06 Apr 14
     
    This website allows music educators to post and collaborate with other educators on their ideas and methods. The content focuses on teaching strategies, music technology programs, reading material for the integration of technology into the music classroom, and articles on continuing education.
  • ...10 more comments...
  • Melissa Bayliss on 06 Apr 14
     
    digital musicking diigo group
  • Trey Miller on 06 Apr 14
     
    Articles and posts dealing with technology in music education.
  • Rachel Renick on 06 Apr 14
     
    This website provides educators with the latest advancements and innovations in music technology as well as blog posts and interest articles on music technology. 
  • Jay Hicks on 07 Apr 14
     
    This site has great articles and links to resources for music teachers using technology in their music classrooms. It is not only a resource for recommendations of good tools, but also for good strategies from experts in the music education.
  • marissakelly23 on 24 Sep 15
     
    A blog with multiple writers, which gives many different perspectives and a wide range of content. The website is very user friendly and content changes frequently. This is a great resource for music educators who are looking to advance their own knowledge and reading on new technology, and practices for their classroom.
  • ekronzek on 25 Sep 15
     
    This website is a collaboration of postings from five different authors on topics such as music technology, essentially appearing as an RSS feed. This will be very useful in finding new ideas of implementing technology into my classroom.
  • ekronzek on 25 Sep 15
     
    This website is a collaboration of postings from five different authors on topics such as music technology, essentially appearing as an RSS feed. This will be very useful in finding new ideas of implementing technology into my classroom.
  • jonathangrogan1 on 26 Sep 15
     
    Years ago, I asked the administration if I could hold a sing-along for the students in grades K-5. They agreed... At the beginning of the school year, I like to access a website like https://www.futureme.org, to write my future self a...
  • mthomas8288 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is a website that has several different contributors. Each contributor posts articles about different projects they are doing using music technology. A lot of the articles give hands-on information from using the technology in a classroom. This would be very beneficial to teachers in all settings.
  • kpowell1 on 27 Sep 15
     
    This blog is an amazing resource about technology in music education. The 5 co-authors present a plethora of resources, and write about their personal experiences using them.
  • amandas65 on 25 May 17
     
    This website was developed by music education and technology experts Dr. Joseph M. Pisano and Amy M. Burns. It includes blog posts from both educators, and discusses ideas for incorporating technology into elementary and secondary classrooms. Available music technology, software, and freeware resources are listed. Also included are examples of how this technology is used by children in their classrooms.
  • asaxyguy on 08 Feb 19
     
    This website is a blog focus on the integration of technology in the music classroom. It appears to be a great resource to compliment the topics we have discussed in this course.
jcstoutufmme

Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra - 2 views

listeningadventures.carnegiehall.org/...index.aspx

technology game music education elementary orchestra instruments ufmue muedtech

shared by jcstoutufmme on 03 Apr 14 - Cached
  • Jenna Lake on 03 Apr 14
     
    This website is a game designed to introduce instruments to students (K-5) in a fun and interactive way.  Benjamin Britten's composition "A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" is used as the basis for this adventure.
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  • Jenna Lake on 03 Apr 14
     
    This website is a game designed to introduce instruments to students (K-5) in a fun and interactive way.  Benjamin Britten's composition "A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" is used as the basis for this adventure.
  • Mary Witaszek on 06 Apr 14
     
    Interactive program for my students to learn about the set up and instruments of the orchestra!
  • Mary Witaszek on 06 Apr 14
     
    Interactive program for my students to learn about the set up and instruments of the orchestra!
  • Jessica Simonetti on 06 Apr 14
     
    This site is a great way to introduce the instruments of the orchestra.  It can be used individually to play the games or with the whole class to introduce instruments.  
  • kristin mckinley on 06 Apr 14
     
    This is a great website to pair with the piece, "Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra" by Benjamin Britten. This interactive game describes all of the instruments in detail, offering relative outside information about each instrument. Students can play along either in a group setting or at home.
  • Trey Miller on 06 Apr 14
     
    A great resource for general music classes. Great guide to the orchestra for kids.
  • lmhardin77 on 25 Sep 15
     
    This website is fantastic for students as individuals or as a full class activity! Step by step it takes them on a safari to learn about each instrument of the orchestra using Benjamin Britten's "A Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra". It is kid-friendly and would be great for students in 2nd and 3rd grade. It tests their listening skills using games deciphering things like notes in a sequence, or high and low.
  • lafergusonmusic on 25 Sep 15
     
    Incredible multimedia, interactive version of Benjamin Britten's famous work. Produced by The Weill Music Institute at Carnegie Hall. Students log in or free play a safari adventure to save an orchestra. Instrument families are explored in detail with listening examples in a leveled gaming experience. Interdisciplinary connections to safari excursion, story telling, sound properties, animals and travel. Teachers can create an account to track student progress and/or assessment. Works well with an IWB.
  • kellieanne729 on 25 Sep 15
     
    I found this site while discovering music technology for Module 5. This is a great interactive game for elementary age children who are or have studied instruments, instrument families, and the orchestra. It teaches the player new information, assesses their understanding of that information, and has opportunities for further study.
  • tashun717 on 25 Sep 15
     
    This is an interactive way to explore and discover instruments of the orchestra. Students will locate and learn about instruments on a "safari type" adventure. This is great for younger students.
  • saund1pa on 26 Sep 15
     
    I use this composition to discuss instruments and instrument families with 3rd grade. Unfortunately, I haven't found something to really engage the students. I think this website might actually intrigue students into learning about the instrument.s 
  • saund1pa on 26 Sep 15
     
    I use this composition to discuss instruments and instrument families with 3rd grade. Unfortunately, I haven't found something to really engage the students. I think this website might actually intrigue students into learning about the instrument.s 
  • gatorgirl1027 on 26 Sep 15
     
    The Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra allows students to learn all about the different instruments in the orchestra, as well as listening examples of classical pieces of music. The games provide a brief lesson, and then students can participate through interactive games. I find this site very informative and the kids love the story line that goes along with the game sequence. Great resource in preparation for our annual Young People's Concert at the Bob Carr in Orlando.
  • katieathin on 27 Sep 15
     
    Great site for teaching and learning about the instruments of the orchestra. It also has games students can interact with as a group or by themselves.
  • Alex Luke on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is a fun, interactive website that helps students get to know the instruments, the set up of a professional ensemble, different genres, and musical roles.
  • jcstoutufmme on 28 Sep 15
     
    This website is a game developed by Carnegie Hall that helps younger students learn the instruments of the orchestra. The game uses Benjamin Britten's Young Person's Guide to the Orchestra. This interactive game helps students understand the layout of an orchestra, the ranges of the individual instruments, and how they sound individually and together in an ensemble. This is an excellent tool for elementary music!
zomig12

Home - after sectionals - 0 views

aftersectionals.com

ufmue band

shared by zomig12 on 07 Feb 19 - No Cached
  • cindyjjenn on 07 Feb 19
     
    This podcast is hosted by three middle school band directors in Texas. They conduct their podcast in between classes, and they discuss the ins and outs of band in their middle school classes. They provide several resources to use in sectional classes in middle school band and offer advice.
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  • anonymous on 10 Feb 19
     
    A podcast produced by three active middle school band directors from Texas. They offer insight and advice on everything from fundamentals, sight-reading, student retention, and more. Episodes vary from eight minutes (on small topics) to hour-long discussions depending on the topic. They do a great job offering practical relevant advice and is an easy way to get professional development in the car on your way to and from school.
  • vaughnuf on 11 Feb 19
     
    After Sectionals is an entertaining and informative podcast about the struggles and benefits of being a music educator. This podcast contains a lot of varying information regarding the many aspects of being a director. It is a great resource for beginning teachers, as it provides a look into the profession from experienced educators!
  • janaeh09 on 11 Feb 19
     
    The purpose of this podcast is to offers helpful and relevant information to beginning band teachers. The podcast is run by three band teachers based in Texas that share their strategies and experiences in their podcast. The website would be an excellent resource for a new or struggling band teacher who needs some tips to help improve any band program. Simply title podcasts make it easy to find the necessary information to address any concerns.
  • todaysk0 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This website is for a podcast I have been listening to for a few years. The podcast is very interesting an informative. It give a different perspective on teaching band. Though I don't teach in a similar situation, things can be applied to my situation.
  • zomig12 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This podcast covers three band directors that all work in the same middle school. This discuss all different types of things but it is interesting to listen to how the three work together with their different classes. I have listen to this podcast in the past and their are even times she records her lessons with her students.
veanda

Chris Russell: Inside a High Tech Choir Room « Choral Director Magazine - 0 views

www.choraldirectormag.com/...-inside-a-high-tech-choir-room

ufmue high tech choir

shared by veanda on 24 May 17 - No Cached
  • The first thing I use is an app for iOS called Attendance2. Every kid is given a QR code, and when they walk into the room they scan in.
  • I like using SmartMusic, not only for projecting sight-reading exercises on the screen and running through them that way, but also for assessment of sight-reading skills.
  • In general, when you integrate technology you are trying to move into transformation, where you transform what you are doing to things you could never do before. The first entry level is substitution, where you are just substituting technology for something else. Then you augment your activities and improve on what you are doing.
  • ...2 more annotations...
  • modification: that’s the whole new level of application where you can do something you never could do before.
  • he final step is when you have gone through those other levels and you are completely transformed with redefining: you are doing something you could have never possibly thought of before.
  • amgartner on 24 May 17
     
    This interview makes an excellent argument for choosing iPads over Chromebooks, as well as addressing other district one-to-one directives. It also touches on some practical uses of technology in the choral classroom.
  • veanda on 10 Feb 19
     
    When integrating technology in the music classroom, teachers need to know exactly what having technology in music looks like. A representative from Choral Director Magazine conducts an interview describing how a teacher has integrated technology in his choir. He provides two examples such as SmartMusic to aid in sight-reading skills and Attendance 2 allowing students to take roll through QR codes as they walk in.
johntc11

Teaching Resources & Lesson Plans | Teachers Pay Teachers - 1 views

www.teacherspayteachers.com

music teachers ufmue subject areas educators

shared by johntc11 on 26 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • bettywilson1223 on 26 Sep 15
     
    An online marketplace for teachers to buy and sell classroom resources. I have found many free and low cost worksheets, visuals and even lesson plans online. Resources include worksheets for pitch, rhythm, composers, specific songs, like the Star Spangled Banner and so much more. A valuable resource for a teacher who does not want to "recreate the wheel" OR who is creative and likes to "recreate the wheel" and earn a little cash doing it!
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  • hlmashburn0910 on 27 Sep 15
     
    Why re-invent the wheel when someone has already created the resource you need? TeachersPayTeachers is that resource for everything from classroom decor to lesson manipulatives and presentations.
  • mspinks on 24 May 17
     
    This is a great resource for any educators. Teachers pay teachers is an online website where teacher share and sell their creative ideas for other teachers to use in their classrooms. You can purchase materials, lessons plans, assessments, and pretty much anything for a lesson plan you are using, or in need of. You are also able to upload and sell your creative ideas to collaborate with your colleagues. This is a useful tool if you find yourself in a jam for a lesson or in need of supplemental materials.
  • lntechclass on 24 May 17
     
    Teachers Pay Teachers is a resource for a wide variety of teacher-created lesson plans. Teacher-authors can share their lesson plans and resources via digital download, and receive payment in return. The search function allows teachers to find materials related to a particular subject and view the ratings from other users. Music teachers need to use careful keywords and search tactics to weed out lessons aimed at incorporating songs in the general classroom, but there are many great music education plans about music elements, instruments, guided listening, etc., as well as rubrics and visual aids.
  • aoakley006 on 07 Feb 19
     
    Teachers pay teachers is a website that allows educators to purchase curriculum and resources from other educators. There is a wide variety of resources available on the website for every age group and subject area. I find this website to be incredibly helpful when I am looking to use technology in my teaching. Many teachers upload their lessons including links and videos, which allows students to see and hear many great examples of music.
  • hollybf514 on 08 Feb 19
     
    Teachers pay teachers is basically the amazon for any educator to find lesson plans, games, manipulatives, and much more. I love to check out teachers pay teachers when I need new ideas on teaching music and generally I look for music games. I actually have a store on TPT, but hardly upload anything because I stay busy. I believe my most popular buy is my music jenga game, if any UFME students want it I would be more than happy to send it your way, for free!
  • megangray on 09 Feb 19
     
    Teachers Pay Teachers is a platform where educators can support each other and share resources. There are all kinds of resources available from composer studies, music theory, games, and centers.
  • lchapa on 10 Feb 19
     
    Teachers Pay Teachers contains music lessons, interactive media, and administrative aids developed by music educators around the world. While many of the resources are for purchase the cost is minimal and there are many available for free. The musical content ranges from specific learning objectives (like steady beat for elementary classrooms) to entire curricular supplements using specific teaching methods (such as Kodaly). While there are resources for performing ensembles, most tend to be for elementary or beginning performing ensemble classes.
  • ajadin on 10 Feb 19
     
    Great resource for all subject matters. It also keeps a library of all your purchases in case you lose them. All lessons I have bought through here have been of very good quality and easy to use.
  • mrbmiller77 on 10 Feb 19
     
    Site where teachers can find music lesson ideas from other teachers. Print outs, IWB, lessons, etc...
  • meghankelly492 on 10 Feb 19
     
    Teachers Pay Teachers a website where you can look up different resources for your classroom from sub plans, posters, to fun activities to play with your students. When teaching a specific concept in music class such a dynamics, this resource will have vocabulary with pictures, power-points, and activities to play with students in order to reinforce the concept. It is a great website that eliminates the time component of creating these documents on your own time, while also supporting others teachers with inexpensive prices for their products.
  • anonymous on 10 Feb 19
     
    This site is great for finding just about anything you could need in the classroom, developed by other teachers! They have general lesson plans, substitute lesson plans, worksheets, and more!
  • jmpete on 11 Feb 19
     
    Teachers Pay Teachers (TPT), is a great resource for lesson plans, bulletin boards, and so much more! While most resources are free, some you do have to pay for.
  • johntc11 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This would be a great source for teachers who need the documentation for certain topics. This website provides every grade level, along with every subject being provided. There are lots of information on this source for free, and there are also many sources that are not free. But it depends on what you want or need. The purpose of this sources is to give teachers a wide range of things, that they may need in their classrooms.
ulmjacob

METRONOME ONLINE - free online metronome - 1 views

www.metronomeonline.com

metronome music ufmue teacher

shared by ulmjacob on 24 Jun 15 - No Cached
  • lmhardin77 on 23 Sep 15
     
    Simple tool to help my students hear the steady beat when we are working with rhythms!  It could also be a great tool to help them see the different tempi.
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  • justin41683 on 23 Sep 15
     
    The online metronome is great when your handheld metronome dies. This metronome can be used in a classroom, during private instructions and at home. The metronome has a range of 40 bpm to 208 bpm with present intervals. Tempo descriptors (Largo through Prestissimo) are provided for the piece that do not provide the exact beats per minute. A4 at 440Hz is also provided.
  • Jeremy Murman on 25 Sep 15
     
    A simple website for a simple deal but everyone should have access to a metronome! Simply plug in a speaker system and the whole band is hearing the metronome, no excuses now! 
  • ekronzek on 25 Sep 15
     
    The online metronome is useful for both student and teachers. Many students use the excuse of not having a metronome as their reason for not practicing with one. Online Metronome allows you to access a few metronome anywhere that internet is accessible. Teachers may use this in their classroom and students may use this to practice at home.
  • ekronzek on 25 Sep 15
     
    The online metronome is useful for both student and teachers. Many students use the excuse of not having a metronome as their reason for not practicing with one. Online Metronome allows you to access a few metronome anywhere that internet is accessible. Teachers may use this in their classroom and students may use this to practice at home.
  • musicteacherray on 26 Sep 15
     
    Free metronome to guide students to so they always have access to one when they practice.
  • justinhike on 26 Sep 15
     
    Metronome Online is a fantastic free resource found on the web. It is ideal for quick and easy music practice. It is easily accessible if the user has an internet connection, and can be a perfect work around to not having an actual metronome. The online metronome is easy to use, is reliable, and is a valuable tool for all practicing needs!
  • abbylindo on 26 Sep 15
     
    This free online metronome proves handy for in-class rehearsals and other applications, in classrooms with students of all ages. User can easily set the tempo using the dial and the steady beat will continue until stopped. It also features tempo markings on the dial for ease of use. I use this at least once a week in my classroom.
  • anorgaard on 26 Sep 15
     
    A free metronome online for any student or professional to use. A great free tool for practicing and improving rhythmic accuracy.
  • gatorgirl1027 on 26 Sep 15
     
    The purpose of this site is to allow music students to practice with a metronome. This site could also be played over a loud system in the classroom, so that an ensemble could play along to the beat and keep a steady tempo. I like how the tempos are labeled with bpm as well as their tempo names.
  • eltinop on 27 Sep 15
     
    Metronome Online does not only provide students or individuals with a steady beat to practice with. It also has accompanying articles that explain how to use the metronome, the difference between the tempo markings and how to practice with it.
  • bnlynn on 28 Sep 15
     
    This is a great free online resource for all music students. It's a great alternative to having to purchase a metronome or a phone app.
  • holzm94 on 26 May 17
     
    One can use this site when in need of a metronome. The one provided has tempo markings that increase by 4 BPM for each level. Along with the numerical designations, Italian tempo markings as well as their spectrum are provided.
  • mrslesney on 28 May 17
     
    This website is an easy-to-use online metronome. It is a great resource for students to use during practice time at home. There is also a tuner that students can use for practice as well.
  • mrslesney on 28 May 17
     
    This website is an easy-to-use online metronome. It is a great resource for students to use during practice time at home. There is also a tuner that students can use for practice as well.
  • mmaccari on 28 May 17
     
    An online metronome for all of your practicing needs! This free alternative to purchasing a metronome can be used by students anywhere they have internet access. Additionally, students can learn tempo terminology and the matching range.
  • khedquist on 29 May 17
     
    This online metronome has many additional features, including articles on a variety of music-related topics and the option to create a personal account. Through a personal account, the user can track their practice time, create tasks for completion, and set goals.
  • ajasinski on 10 Feb 19
     
    This website provides free online metronomes for students to use in their individual practice. Students can set the online metronome to different speeds, time signatures, etc. - just like they would a real metronome.
  • dthomas0705 on 10 Feb 19
     
    This is an online metronome that my students can access for at home practice. It works just like a real metronome.
  • cherrero on 11 Feb 19
     
    This is a great, free metronome tool to use with students in the classroom or for them to use in their own practice at home. It allows students to work on rhythm, tempo, beat, and time signature.
  • ulmjacob on 11 Feb 19
     
    This an online metronome that teachers and students can use to help reinforce good timing and tempo skills. The content is a musical tool.
hammerjp07

Beginning Music Parents | National Association of Music Parents (AMP) - 0 views

www.amparents.org/...beginning-music-parents

ufmue parents recruitment advocacy

shared by hammerjp07 on 11 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Stephen Hull on 11 Apr 14
     
    Blog which has lots of useful tips and information for parents of band students
  • hammerjp07 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This site contains information for parents who have children in a music program. Educators can point parents to this site to see what parents are doing in their local communities to support their children in music. Additionally, links are provided to resources/tools for students in their practice in aiding parents in encouraging their students to practice efficiently.
marshallb85

IMSLP/Petrucci Music Library: Free Public Domain Sheet Music - 2 views

imslp.org

shared by marshallb85 on 27 Mar 14 - Cached
  • anonymous on 27 Mar 14
     
    IMSLP is on online library of music that is now held in the public domain. It is a resource that can be freely used to print copies of music for use in your classroom for free! This resource is especially useful for string orchestras, as entire catalogs of music from such great composers as Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven can be found in the archive.
  • ...17 more comments...
  • anonymous on 27 Mar 14
     
    IMSLP is on online library of music that is now held in the public domain. It is a resource that can be freely used to print copies of music for use in your classroom for free! This resource is especially useful for string orchestras, as entire catalogs of music from such great composers as Mozart, Haydn, and Beethoven can be found in the archive.
  • kendra gannaway on 05 Apr 14
     
    Public domain music is free for downloading here. For many compositions, there are several editions from which you can choose. An essential for every musician.
  • Michelle Lucia-Ingle on 06 Apr 14
     
    This is a wonderful site for free music and recordings of all kinds.
  • Ginna Watson on 07 Apr 14
     
    IMSLP is a valuable resource for classical sheet music. It allows teachers and conductors to download scores and parts for free.
  • band007 on 24 Jun 15
     
    Sharing the world's public domain music.
  • abbylindo on 26 Sep 15
     
    The International Music Score Library Project (or IMSLP), also known as the Petrucci Music Library, offers a wealth of free music scores for download. The site allows listeners to listen to many of the compositions (via midi or recording) and the public domain scores can be downloaded as PDF and printed for professional or personal use simply by accepting a disclaimer.
  • akwilsonuf on 26 Sep 15
     
    This is my favorite go to wiki site for public domain sheet music. There thousands of works from thousands of composers. You can find almost anything that is in the public domain. This is great for personal use, or to direct students looking for music. Another great use for this sight is for score study.
  • anorgaard on 26 Sep 15
     
    A "must have" resource for any music educator. This is a free-access extensive music library with hundred of thousand scores published in 26 different languages. Musicians can browse scores by composers, nationality, time-periods, instrumentation/genres, by melody, etc.
  • bennettstudio on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is the go-to place for public domain music. "Happy Birthday" is here, but I am sure many more arrangements to come soon. 
  • jamluv2kik on 28 Sep 15
     
    IMSLP is a great resource for finding music to study, or doing research about composers, orchestras, compositions, etc. My students have to do a research paper each semester, and this is their primary reference for the assignment. A great, educational tool.
  • mspinks on 24 May 17
     
    This website is a tool I often use when I need to find a specific part I am missing from a score set. It has thousands of composers and pieces that are used by music teachers and available in free domain. In addition, this website also offers a score breakdown by composer, nationality, instrumentation, time period, as well as recordings by well known musicians or performing groups from all over the world. Not only are you able to have access to music, but you can access the Naxos Music Library if you have a subscription. You are able to share your thoughts and our questions by the use of the forums and discussions. This website has various ways you can participate whether it is in a forum, contribution to submitting a score or recording, or a community project
  • holzm94 on 26 May 17
     
    One can find public domain music on this site, available for download. The library is constantly being updated with new pieces and recordings available for free. Some popular pieces even have copies of original manuscripts and updated versions.
  • jamesbailey1234 on 27 May 17
     
    This website has a large collection of public domain sheet music. Students can access this site and find a private study piece or something to work on for class.
  • nsummers4 on 27 May 17
     
    This website is a hub for public domain sheet music including full scores, parts, and even recordings of pieces. It's free to use and incredible if you're on a budget for ensembles. quartets and solo work.
  • kristineyang3 on 28 May 17
     
    This is a database for scores and parts that are public domain and new compositions from unknown composers. This would be a good place to look for repertoire for performing ensembles. Students could also be directed here to look for music to work on their own for solos and chamber groups. This database also includes method books for individual instruments. All downloads are free. 
  • danielleminaya on 28 May 17
     
    Where you can share the world's public domain music.
  • jtaurins on 28 May 17
     
    International Music Score Library Project hosts scores and parts to public domain compositions. Scores can be found to many greats throughout history, and this would make a good resource for a music history course.
  • mmaccari on 28 May 17
     
    Over 119,000 compositions in the public domain can be found here for free. This is a great resource for musicians and can be used for research, performing, and arranging. Some pieces include recordings.
  • marshallb85 on 28 May 17
     
    An online resource for downloading pdf and mp3's of music scores and audio that is within the public domain for legal print and download.
marshallb85

National Association for Music Education (NAfME) - 0 views

www.nafme.org

shared by marshallb85 on 24 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • jamincy on 24 Sep 15
     
    Advocacy available for all types of music (orchestra, band, choir, etc.). Educational articles and monthly magazine with ideas and thoughts on pedagogy.
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  • Chelsea Seapy on 25 Sep 15
     
    The National Association for Music Education provides a huge number of resources for music educators. There are sample lesson plans, information about standards, and access to scholarly journals and other articles. There is also important information regarding advocacy.
  • Chelsea Seapy on 25 Sep 15
     
    The National Association for Music Education provides a huge number of resources for music educators. There are sample lesson plans, information about standards, and access to scholarly journals and other articles. There is also important information regarding advocacy.
  • cthom1989 on 25 Sep 15
     
    NAfME is a professional organization that helps music educators. This website gives updates on legislation, standard updates and other pertinent news within music education.
  • cthom1989 on 25 Sep 15
     
    NAfME is a professional organization that helps music educators. This website gives updates on legislation, standard updates and other pertinent news within music education.
  • tashun717 on 25 Sep 15
     
    This is a professional group for music educators.   This site provides upcoming events, insight on what is going on in the world of music education, and presents professional development opportunities.
  • Stephanie Gonzalez on 26 Sep 15
     
    The website for the National Association for Music Education. NAfME supports all aspects of music education and is a great resource for lesson plans, advocacy and student opportunities.
  • bnbrewst on 26 Sep 15
     
    NAfME is where any music educator can get an abundance of infromation. There are lesson plans, forums for classroom management and other teaching situations. The page can also be related to what is happening within your state, from community, programs and to take action in being a music activist in your town.
  • bnbrewst on 26 Sep 15
     
    NAfME is where any music educator can get an abundance of infromation. There are lesson plans, forums for classroom management and other teaching situations. The page can also be related to what is happening within your state, from community, programs and to take action in being a music activist in your town.
  • jasnovak9 on 26 Sep 15
     
    Maybe the best source of information for music educators who are in "real world" situations.
  • jonathangrogan1 on 26 Sep 15
     
    For Immediate Release Contact: Ronny Lau at NAfME ronnyl@nafme.org or 703-860-4000, ext. 225 The Music Education Policy Roundtable Gains Another Corporate Supporter, Grows to 35 Total Members RESTON, VA (September 25, 2015)-The National Association for Music Education (NAfME) is pleased to announce that Conn-Selmer has joined with NAfME and 33 other like-minded organizations as a corporate supporter of the Music Education Policy Roundtable.
  • justinhike on 26 Sep 15
     
    The National Association for Music Education is a leading organization that addresses all aspects of music education. NAfME advocates for music and music educators at many local, state, and national levels and provides support for educators, administrators, and students. They offer a wide variety of professional development that help aide the music community in ways to advocate for music as well as improve the practice of music teaching. The group provides members with a plethora of articles and activities relating to music and instruction. 
  • gatorgirl1027 on 26 Sep 15
     
    NAfME is an organization that supports and advocates for all aspects of music education. Members have access to monthly magazines, as well as online journals. As a member we also can attend county and statewide workshops for music learning and professional development. It is great being part of an organization that seeks to reach out to all music educators and our students.
  • altosaxplayer5 on 27 Sep 15
     
    The National Association for Music Education website contains a great deal of resources for music teachers. They routinely publish articles with wonderfully helpful information and insight for instrumental and vocal music teachers. Being a member also provides educators with state level information and resources.
  • markkapral on 27 Sep 15
     
    This is the National Association for Music Education. The purpose for this website is to promote music education in all grades and all areas of music from band, chorus, and orchestra to elementary general music. This is a great resource for all music educators.
  • caseymbaker on 27 Sep 15
     
    The National Association for Music Education's website is a great place for all types of resources for all music educators. There are sections of the website that are for members only; however, there are also many free and open access resources for the public. NAfME provides information on their honors organizations and programs, action items for the promotion of music education, and classroom resources. The items for the classroom include lessons, national standards, professional development, and scholarship opportunities. NAfME's website also provides access to journals and magazines archieves.
  • Bethany Kenney on 27 Sep 15
     
    An important and resourceful website for nation-wide music educators. This website contains the latest information and most recent news in the world of music education. It shares tips and lessons for the classroom, as well as networking opportunities. It's main mission is to advance music education, and provides great advocacy resources. 
  • michaelmartell on 28 Sep 15
     
    This site includes a variety of resources for music educators that include sample lesson plans, national standards, relevant videos, forums, a job center, advocacy information and so much more!
  • anonymous on 23 May 17
     
    The website for the National Association for Music Education is a valuable resource for all music educators. There are discussion boards, professional develop webinars, journals and articles, and many other professional resources. NAfME provides many resources for music educators; pre-service, first-year and veteran teachers alike all benefit from the resources NAfME provides.
  • tylermast on 25 May 17
     
    NAfME is a top resource for music educators all over the country. On their website, teachers can view national music standards, preview sample lesson plans, sign up to join in-service conferences, learn about professional development opportunities, and connect with NAfME members around the country.
  • holzm94 on 26 May 17
     
    NAFME addresses the topic of music education in the United States on local, state, and national terms. This association also acts as a resource for music advocacy. NAFME offers professional development for music educators as well.
  • reagansr on 27 May 17
     
    This is the national professional organization for music educators. This site offers information about conferences, lesson plans, and suggested resources. This site is a home-base for music educators from all walks of life.
  • Amber Watkins on 28 May 17
     
    The purpose of the NAfME page is to compile advocacy links, resources and information in music education for teachers, parents, and administrators. It also hosts professional development opportunities for teachers as well as leading and cutting edge opportunities for students.
  • artisstaton on 28 May 17
     
    This is the website that all music educators should be familiar with. Aside from being able to purchase/ renew membership, it has a ton of educational resources such as monthly journals, national core standards, and professional networking opportunities.
  • olenoue on 28 May 17
     
    The ultimate resource for music teachers nation-wide. Lesson plans, tools for music advocacy, professional development opportunities and many other resources.
  • mmaccari on 28 May 17
     
    This website offers resources for music educators including a lesson plan library, opportunities for professional development, national music standards, and ideas for music education advocacy.
  • sfrazier04 on 28 May 17
     
    The website for the National Association for Music Ed, this site provides a plethora of information relating to the many different facets of music education. It provides links to websites, resources and tools for teaching, and valuable ideas for technology integration.
  • sfrazier04 on 28 May 17
     
    The website for the National Association for Music Ed, this site provides a plethora of information relating to the many different facets of music education. It provides links to websites, resources and tools for teaching, and valuable ideas for technology integration.
  • marshallb85 on 29 May 17
     
    NAfME, among the world's largest arts education organizations, is the only association that addresses all aspects of music education.
Melody Kneezel

iPad Apps | Technology in Music Education - 0 views

techinmusiced.wordpress.com/...ipad-apps

ufmue technology app review music education musiceducation music education

shared by Melody Kneezel on 06 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Melody Kneezel on 06 Apr 14
     
    Marking this website to read in more detail later. It is a blog about Technology in Music Education. The author reviews apps and other technology as related to their use in music education. Could come in handy when trying to find new apps in the classroom that are already reviewed.
Rob Perkins

Technology in Music Education - 0 views

techinmusiced.wordpress.com

ufmue

shared by Rob Perkins on 03 Apr 14 - Cached
  • Cheyenne Cleveland on 03 Apr 14
     
    Technology in Music Education is a blog dedicated to musicians, educators, and researchers sharing multiple ways in which technology is used to enhances music education.
  • ...9 more comments...
  • I Soliz on 04 Apr 14
     
    The teacher who runs this website keeps other teachers up to date on what's going on in technology, especially for the iPad.
  • Stephen Georger on 05 Apr 14
     
    Can the iPad get even better
  • Ben Lineman on 06 Apr 14
     
    This is a blog by Christopher J. Russell, an author and music educator. This blog includes a lot of resources for iPads and use in choral rehearsals. It also has an extensive list of other great music blogs the author recommends.
  • Ben Lineman on 06 Apr 14
     
    This is a blog by Christopher J. Russell, an author and music educator. This blog includes a lot of resources for iPads and use in choral rehearsals. It also has an extensive list of other great music blogs the author recommends.
  • Clint Weinberg on 06 Apr 14
     
    Technology in Music Education is an excellent resource created by Dr. Christopher Russell. The blog shares information on integrating technology into the classroom & school music program. The blog also shares helpful reviews of apps for the iPad, music software, choral warm-ups using technology, downloadable pdf resources and more.
  • Clint Weinberg on 06 Apr 14
     
    Technology in Music Education is an excellent resource created by Dr. Christopher Russell. The blog shares information on integrating technology into the classroom & school music program. The blog also shares helpful reviews of apps for the iPad, music software, choral warm-ups using technology, downloadable pdf resources and more.
  • Casey Thompson on 06 Apr 14
     
    This blog focuses on technology in music education. I have found some great sites such as Staff Wars from this blog.
  • Michelle Lucia-Ingle on 07 Apr 14
     
    This blog provides helpful information, especially for using iPad as a teaching tool.
  • Jay Hicks on 07 Apr 14
     
    This site is a blog dedicated to music education technology, with a great deal of emphasis on the iPad.
  • Trey Miller on 07 Apr 14
     
    Blog dealing with technology integration in music education
  • Rob Perkins on 24 Apr 14
     
    Great information on use of Apple Technology in BCO classrooms
rknappmusic

StringSkills.com | Created by Gabriel A. Villasurda - 0 views

stringskills.com

strings music orchestra UFMUE

shared by rknappmusic on 06 Apr 14 - No Cached
  • Kelly Gallman on 06 Apr 14
     
    This site includes scale sheets, rhythm charts and bowing examples for orchestra students and teachers.  I have used this site with my school students and private students.
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  • William Bauer on 23 Jul 15
     
    Useful and mostly free teaching materials and other resources for: school orchestra directors, private studio teachers, future string teachers and college methods classes, string players of all ages for self-study.
  • urbwes on 22 Sep 15
     
    The finger patterns have really helped my students play in tune in a variety of keys.
  • urbwes on 24 Sep 15
     
    Gabriel Villasurda offers a number of free resources for string education. His finger patterns are invaluable for improving intonation in a variety of keys.
  • bnbrewst on 26 Sep 15
     
    StringSkills.com is a place for teachers to be able to look up different finger patterns for all four instruments. There are sheets for shifting to help the student to become fluent and relaxed while shifting and playing in different positions. There are also rhythm, one to two octave scales and sight reading. Each of these have a free download of work sheets that teacher and students can access online to work on in class or practice at home.
  • bnbrewst on 26 Sep 15
     
    StringSkills.com is a place for teachers to be able to look up different finger patterns for all four instruments. There are sheets for shifting to help the student to become fluent and relaxed while shifting and playing in different positions. There are also rhythm, one to two octave scales and sight reading. Each of these have a free download of work sheets that teacher and students can access online to work on in class or practice at home.
  • racheleprawdzik on 26 May 17
     
    This site provides several pieces that focus on certain musical performance skills. The resources are in the form of downloadable sheetmusic. This is a great site for honing in on one specific skill being taght at a time. Most teachers use method books in lesson, which are of course very beneficial but may not put enough emphasis on a specific musical concept. This site has music in several categoires including finger patterns, shifting, and rhythm to name a few. Some of the categories have downloadable curricula as well, making it a great guide for novice teacher or even experienced teachers looking for new materials to work with.
  • nsummers4 on 27 May 17
     
    StringSkills.com is an excellent free resource for string teaching materials. Compiled by Gabriel Villasurda, this site contains fingering charts/suggestions, rhythmic practices (and crazy tunes to help reinforce the learning) as well as bowing techniques, scales and shifting. There are even challenge pieces to be played on one string. Definitely worthwhile for string teachers.
  • kristineyang3 on 28 May 17
     
    This website has free, downloadable exercises that address many string techniques. There are exercises for bowings, finger patterns, scales of varying difficulties, shifting, rhythm, and key signatures. This could be a great resource to push students from a beginner/intermediate level to being able to play advanced repertoire that involve complex rhythms, articulations and key areas. I would like to use this for upper middle school students to prepare them for high school instrumental programs. 
  • khedquist on 29 May 17
     
    This site contains a variety of teaching materials for violin, viola, cello, and bass. Topics include finger patterns, scales, shifting, bowings, and rhythm.
  • mrslesney on 29 May 17
     
    This website is a resource full of exercises and sheet music for string instruments. There are scales, shifting exercise, and simple songs for students to download and play. There are also piano accompaniments for students to play along with for many of the pieces.
  • mrslesney on 29 May 17
     
    This website is a resource full of exercises and sheet music for string instruments. There are scales, shifting exercise, and simple songs for students to download and play. There are also piano accompaniments for students to play along with for many of the pieces.
  • lucymos on 28 Jun 17
     
    Great resource for string teachers! Includes free sheet music to teach specific skills.
  • cherrero on 11 Feb 19
     
    This string specific website has lots of great resources for working on different skill-sets. I particularly like this for the finger pattern exercises and rhythmic reading tunes. This helps to work on rhythm, intonation, sight-reading, and scale work.
  • rknappmusic on 11 Feb 19
     
    This website is a comprehensive resource for string teachers which includes etudes, scale sheets, bowing resources, and more. Many resources are available for printing and sharing directly with students.
tonyamashburn

musictheory​.net - 3 views

www.musictheory.net

music theory ufmue education lessons musictheory

shared by tonyamashburn on 27 Sep 15 - No Cached
  • sjasenak002 on 27 Sep 15
     
    Great website to use in a music theory class I enjoy the lessons, exercises, and tools, plus the information on their mobile apps.
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  • olenoue on 27 May 17
     
    This website is really great for students who need to get practice mastering their notes names and familiarizing themselves with the music staff. There is a variety of different levels and concepts to help differentiate learning.
  • jasno79 on 28 May 17
     
    Various exercises in aural and written theory. Help train students to perfect harmonic and melodic theory and ear training.
  • marthastoulig on 28 May 17
     
    Great free additional resource when working on note value, rhythm and meter, scales, key signatures, intervals, chords, ear training, and more.
  • philperez64 on 28 May 17
     
    This website is an incredible resource for all things music theory. With a wide range of lessons, exercises, and tools, this website is a must for any music teacher. The resources available on this website are perfect for music lessons in and outside of the classroom.
  • crmtbear on 07 Feb 19
     
    Musictheory.net is a free online music theory resource. There are lessons on: The basics, rhythm and meter, scales and key signatures, intervals, chords and chord progressions. These same lessons, as well as fretboard and ear training exercises, can be translated into exercises and also assignments that can be turned in and verified by a code checker. Beyond that there is also a set of tools that includes note, interval, scale and chord analysis calculators as well as a staff paper template and tempo tapper. More extensive options can be purchased.
  • saxlylong on 07 Feb 19
     
    MusicTheory.net is one of the best site for music theory lessons and exercises. This is very helpful for not only students of all ages, but also for the teacher to brush up on their theory.
  • mbakerbrown on 08 Feb 19
     
    This resource is a useful tool for teaching music theory. Interactive lessons on Music Basics, Rhythm and Meter, Scales and Key Signatures, Intervals, Chords, and More. Interactive Exercises to help with Staff Identification, Staff Construction, Keyboard Identification, Fretboard Identification, Ear Training. Website is free, apps cost money.
  • cahulsey on 09 Feb 19
     
    MusicTheory.net offers students opportunities to practice and hone music theory skills from anywhere. Includes basic and advanced concepts.
  • lalario on 09 Feb 19
     
    This website provides theory lessons ranging from beginner to advance. The lessons cover a wide range of material including: note names, note/rest values, accidentals, intervals, scale patterns and other music terminology. There are also exercises that can be completed by students. The exercises consist of various note name and ear training problems. Every exercise can be customized by the user to be at the beginner level or more advanced level. The website also keeps record of the user's score within as each exercise is completed.
  • dluddy on 09 Feb 19
     
    Musictheory.net is a great resource, not just specifically for music theory students, but for all students of music. The "lessons" section is great for introducing new concepts of theory, and the "exercises" section is a fun way to quiz and practice these concepts. The site contains lessons and exercises regarding notes, intervals, triads and 7th chords, scales, key signatures, guitar tablature, and other subjects. I have found it to be very useful for extra practice for my AP Music Theory students.
  • joshua304 on 09 Feb 19
     
    This website can be a great resource for teaching and studying music theory. There are lessons on rhythm, meter, chords, and notes, among others. There are also exercises and tools to apply what you have learned through the lessons. The lessons, exercises, and tools from the website are free, and there are also a couple of premium apps, which can be used offline.
  • cbaker91 on 09 Feb 19
     
    Like many similar resources, this site offers both free and paid-for options. It functions in the could, so there is no need to download anything to a computer, though these is an mobile app available too. The site offers both lessons and exercises. The lessons take students through basic music theory concepts while the exercises practice these concepts. The exercises are completely customizable as can be sent to students as customized.
  • nwotton on 10 Feb 19
     
    This website is a fantastic tool for teaching basic or advanced music theory - it offers interactive and visually-engaging lessons that are simple for students of many levels to understand. There are also a number of exercises and tools that can be used to develop students understanding as well as assess students in a simple way. It can be used to help teach concepts and provide examples that solidify the concepts taught.
  • emilymhill on 10 Feb 19
     
    This free resource has a variety of self-paced music theory lessons with coordinating graphics, exercises that are customizable, and tools including a keyboard and matrix calculator. The site also has paid apps that can be used on any iOS device.
  • ajasinski on 10 Feb 19
     
    This website is full of helpful music theory exercises to help students identify chords, scales, intervals, and more. There is also an aural section. This is a great tool to use with theory students or student working on ear training.
  • dthomas0705 on 10 Feb 19
     
    I plan on using this resource with my middle school concert band students.
  • wildpan on 10 Feb 19
     
    A fantastic website that offers basic and advanced music theory lessons. This site is a great resource for both secondary and college students.
  • meghankelly492 on 10 Feb 19
     
    Musictheory.net is a great resource to use if you have a student who is taking private instrumental lessons with you. I use it with my students who are beginning piano to practice reading notes on the staff. I can set the range of the staff on their iPad or computer in advance and ask them to practice reading notes on the treble or bass clef. This resource is great for creating independent musicians.
  • mandylamberth on 10 Feb 19
     
    The purpose of this website is to deliver direct instruction regarding music theory and ear training concepts.  Music theory concepts range from basic (staff, note values) to advanced (undergraduate level analysis).  
  • anonymous on 10 Feb 19
     
    This site contains a bunch of music theory lessons, tools, and exercises all for free!
  • cindyjjenn_google on 11 Feb 19
     
    Musictheory.net is an excellent free resource available for music teachers to use in their classes. Students can practice simple to advanced theory on the site. There are lessons that teach the basics of music theory with exercises students can complete for practice. It features many tools that teachers and students can use for extra help as well.
  • ulmjacob on 11 Feb 19
     
    This website provides music theory training for students and teachers. The website has lessons, Exercises, and tools to build music theory skills
  • cindyjjenn on 11 Feb 19
     
    The site has several basic music theory lessons available and exercises for extra practice. There are several tools available that can be used in class. There are two apps that associate with the website available for download on a mobile device.
  • vaughnuf on 11 Feb 19
     
    MusicThoery.net is an amazing tool to use for various Music Theory related concepts. Students can practice everything from scales, key signatures, and more. Educators can also create custom quizzes for their students to practice. It is an excellent free activity and study tool for your students!
  • johntc11 on 11 Feb 19
     
    This is a famous popular website and also app, that i use to teach my private students. This is a great way to practice reading music, ear training and knowing knowledge of different type of topics in music theory. This website and app has definitely made me a stronger musician through my undergraduate years. The purpose of this website is to provide practice of musical content, to help strength the mindset in many areas.
  • tonyamashburn on 28 Feb 19
     
    This is a website that offers free lessons, exercises and tools for the development of music theory knowledge and skill. 
eg_shupe

Music Games | PBS KIDS - 1 views

pbskids.org/music

UFMUE music education technology

shared by eg_shupe on 03 Apr 14 - No Cached
    • Joe Renardo
      Joe Renardo on 26 Sep 15
       
      The "Tap Your Feet to the Rock Beat" option was so fun.  How "on" are your beat/rhythm skills?
  • Jenna Lake on 03 Apr 14
     
    This website from PBS gives students (K-5) an opportunity to play games associated with different types of music.  Art and music are combined in some instances to appeal to this age group.  Non-traditional composition is also covered in these games in particular genres of music.
  • ...10 more comments...
  • Jenna Lake on 03 Apr 14
     
    This website from PBS gives students (K-5) an opportunity to play games associated with different types of music.  Art and music are combined in some instances to appeal to this age group.  Non-traditional composition is also covered in these games in particular genres of music.
  • Cheyenne Cleveland on 03 Apr 14
     
    Find fun music games for elementary students to try on a computer or an e-pad.
  • Sarah Stevens on 05 Apr 14
     
    PBS has great resources, especially their stuff on Jazz musicians. This page is fun, too. Kids can explore sound as it relates to up and down visually.
  • Stejha Meekins on 05 Apr 14
     
    For anyone looking for musical games targeted towards the younger elementary grades, this is a great source to look to. It has all of your favorite PBS characters engaged in interesting musical activities such as painting, recording, and genre guessing. I'd recommend this site to all general music elementary teachers!
  • Andrea Shakespeare on 05 Apr 14
     
    This website provides many musical games for children ages 3-6. There are games which include opportunities for children to create music, identify instrument sounds, and explore rhythms.
  • saund1pa on 26 Sep 15
     
    Some of these music games don't seem very educational to me, but I think that they offer a variety of musical style games which could be interested for my 5th graders. I think that the zen musical composition games aren't too "babyish" (as my students would say) for the 5th grade students. However, it's something I would need to explore more. 
  • boberkrieser on 26 Sep 15
     
    This is a great resource of early childhood music students. There are numerous games that will introduce children to different sounds, different genres and even how to create music and be expressive with music.
  • boberkrieser on 26 Sep 15
     
    This is a great resource of early childhood music students. There are numerous games that will introduce children to different sounds, different genres and even how to create music and be expressive with music.
  • gatorgirl1027 on 26 Sep 15
     
    This site's purpose is to allow younger children opportunity to interact with music through games and listening. I explored Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood, which I think would be perfect for my three year old. She can click using the arrows or mouse to create different sounds, and even explore different moods of music (happy, sad etc). The site also features other genres of music which is great to expose students to from an early age.
  • jskofoed on 26 May 17
     
    Simple music game website geared towards younger children. This would help allow young children to learn more about different instruments, especially ones they've seen on the TV show Daniel Tiger.
  • Michael Dove on 27 May 17
     
    This is a fun and interactive way for pre-school or lower elementary aged kids to learn about music. They can explore many timbres of sound with familiar characters. I use this with my own children and it's a hit!
  • eg_shupe on 28 May 17
     
    This website has a wide selection of music games for the young musician. Games are flash-based and are in a variety of musical genres. Many games require the user to compose in a specific style. Would work well on Chromebooks or computer lab.
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