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The San Francisco Symphony provides lesson plans and materials on a variety of different musical topics. In addition, many of the lessons have interdisciplinary connections connecting the music to periods in history, literature, and other content areas. The website also connects to Michael Tilton Thomas's Keeping Sore website, which has quality information on music both current and historic.

The San Francisco Symphony provides lesson plans and materials on a variety of different musical topics. In addition, many of the lessons have interdisciplinary connections connecting the music to periods in history, literature, and other content areas. The website also connects to Michael Tilton Thomas's Keeping Sore website, which has quality information on music both current and historic.

Teoria is a website that assists students with learning music theory. The website offers tutorials about note reading, chords, form, harmonic functions, and scales. Additionally, there are exercises to practice ear training, as well as written theory. Finally, the website has a reference section that has a glossary of music terms and accompanying definitions.

This website is much like musictheory.net, as it offers tutorials, references, and articles to supplement teaching. It also offers exercises, where students can practice what they learn and can be assessed using these tools.

Teoria is another extensive online resource that can be used by teachers of all levels and fields of music education. It provides detailed lessons that touch on basic music theory concepts and even extend into more advanced topics like fundamentals of composition. Educators can also make use of different ear training exercises that are available as well as various music related articles.

This is an interesting youtube channel that offers videos that delve into specific music theory topics. It also has a lot of artist interviews that provide commentary on musical performance, theory, and composition.

This is an interesting youtube channel that offers videos that delve into specific music theory topics. It also has a lot of artist interviews that provide commentary on musical performance, theory, and composition.

This channel provides backing tracks for jazz standards and interviews on various topics pertaining to music, education, and jazz.

This channel provides backing tracks for jazz standards and interviews on various topics pertaining to music, education, and jazz.

Alex Ross, the music critic for The New Yorker, maintains a blog featuring information about performance, books, videos and other music related topics.

The website allows you to create custom games of Jeopardy without needing Powerpoint or similar software. Great for instrument review, music history, or any topic, you create your own game.

Pinterest is a social media site where many different users share different ideas on all different topics. There are many great music education resources found here. Links to blogs, podcasts, and wikis are very helpful.

This website contains many links to many different technological resources to use in the classroom.

@musiceducation is a website created by Dr. William Bauer that displays links to music-related topics that one can explore. Click on a link and it will take you to the specific website.

This is a site where teachers can share lesson plans for 9-12 grade classes. Topics are organized by musical elements, instruments, grade level etc.

This podcast site is for educators to discover new ideas in music education and technology while listening to the voices of Joseph Pisano and Darren Morton talk about those ideas. This site is meant to give quality opinions on the latest trends in education. PodOmatic includes podcast on certain music education and technology topics, videos of marching bands performing, and the ability to create your own podcast dealing with music issues. There are websites included that direct one other podcasts from followers of the website and educators.

Compiled by the Library of Congress, Music and the Brain is a Podcast that has lectures, conversations and symposia about the connection between neuroscience and music. Kay Redfield Jamison is the project chair compiles scholars, composers, performers, theorists, physicians, psychologists and other experts to discuss topics such as: the future of music; music and grief; the mind of the artist and others. There are 20 podcasts and they are all free!

This is a extended video (almost 90 minutes) by the U.S. Army Field band flute section. It describes many techniques from beginner on up. There is good camera work to show close ups of embouchure formation. They also appear to be active when replying to comments, allowing users to ask questions and expand on the topics in the video.

This link provides information about the annual New England Band Directors Institute conference. This conference takes place in Plymouth, NH on the campus of Plymouth State University. The conference offers a variety of session on specific topics for bands, marching bands, and jazz bands. They also offer two reading sessions so directors may hear and experience new band music.

This is the music center for ABOUT.COM. There are multiple articles about music, practice techniques, and a broad range of other topics. 

This informative website is designed to get young students interested in the arts, namely music, theater, and dance. Designed by Canada's National Arts Centre, the music section offers a wealth of information on composers, instruments, the orchestra, and other musical topics, with games and activities to deepen understanding. It also has separate pages for teachers, students, parents, and artists that have different resources.

This blog has information about the video series "Everything is a Remix". This series discusses the creative process and how those who create develop the ideas of others to come up with their new ideas. Topics include music, film, technology, copyright, among others. Interestingly presented and remixed.

This is an excellent resource for piano teachers. There are articles about books to read, piano pedagogy, studio management, and other pertinent topics for piano teachers. This would be a very useful resource for teachers of all experience levels to learn more about how to fine tune their teaching.

SMART Exchange is a website that allows users to create a free account. After creating a free account, users may upload and share any presentation that the user has made. Also, a great resource to search for presentations that have been made. You can search by subject area, grade, or any topic that you wish to search.

Good, active discussion board on all things violin. Many of the threads have implications for private and group string instruction.

This free site includes an on-line orchestration course and a free jazz arranging course. There are sample music libraries, a virtual instrument forum, Linux Audio and music discussions related to sound software and open source initiatives, a virtual piano forum, and many more topics for students and teachers.