Professional Documents
Culture Documents
10 LP Instrument Lewis
10 LP Instrument Lewis
Description:
Let the students practice drumming while using glow sticks. They can experience
different sights and sounds, such as by drumming on different objects.
Description:
Show students a video about how tuning forks work. Let them loose with these questions-
- What makes the strongest sound with a tuning fork?
- How can you test your hypothesis?
- What did you learn about sound from this experiment?
Let them play and explore!
Source:
https://www.thestudiodirector.com/blog/music-activities-for-preschoolers-an
d-toddlers/
Grade Level: 2 / 3
Source: https://yellowbrickroadblog.com/2015/12/pass-plate-rhythms.html
Description: Students sit in a circle and each student has a plate. Then, the
teacher plays the music they selected (something with a strong downbeat)
and ask students to pass the plates in a steady beat. When the music stops,
the student with the star plate can tap their rhythm first like a drum, then all
of the students follow (one at a time).
Materials Needed: Sturdy paper plate or bowls. Write four-beat rhythm
patterns on each one and a star on just one of them.
Source: https://dynamicmusicroom.com/4th-grade-lesson-plans/
Description: The class will play the recorder with songs, in canon, or at
thirds. For example, they can learn to play “Hot Cross Buns”.
Materials Needed: Recorder
Description: Students are able to take turns playing the common game, “I
Spy”. However, they will need to use comments and words based on the
pictures of instruments, they will be saying characteristics. Then their
classmates will be guessing which instrument is being hinted at.
Source: Pinterest
Grade: 4/5
Source: Youtube
Source: Education.com
Description: 1. Rinse out the plastic bottles. Talk to your child about the
fact that each of the materials on the table (rocks, pasta, beans, and rice) can
be used to fill the maracas. Discuss the qualities of each of the filler
materials and ask her to make some predictions about what each material
would sound like and what it would do if it filled a bottle (for example, “The
rocks are big, so they’d be hard to shake” or “The rice is light so the bottle
wouldn’t feel very heavy”). 2. Allow your child to fill the plastic bottle with
the fill material of her choice. Close the bottle, let her shake it, and tell her
she can exchange it for something else if she’d like. This is a great time to
allow your child to experiment with different fill materials. How is the sound
made by rocks in the bottle different than the sound made by rice? 3. Once
your child has settled on the perfect fill materials, place a lid on each bottle
and secure with masking tape. Cover the entire bottle with layers of masking
tape and give your child the markers so she can decorate them. Strike up the
music and shake!