 For this book, a great idea for the classroom would be to read the book, then learn the moves. The children can choose instruments that describe the.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Unit 3 At a Music lesson. Make sentences: ……..can…….., ………..cant………….
Advertisements

sing ( ) dance ( ) play the guitar play the violin.
Can you sing…? / … ? Yes, I/we can. No, I/we cant. Try to say ABC song Two jackets Hot cross buns Colour song In the classroom How are you Hi, Nancy.
A Day in KG1 Children arrive. Exploratory Play. Circle Time: It’s a time during which children point out their names, talk about the calendar and see.
Music: Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades. Who teaches 3 rd, 4 th, and 5th Grade Music at GW Elementary School? Ms. Gruber-general music / Mr. Mastalinski-general.
Percussion Family.
Performance Elements and Directions: Performance Performing is fun. Your class will love performing and acting out the pages of this book time and time.
At Melody in Me, the parent and child share the joy of music making in the class time.
FORM SINGING PITCHES SOL AND MI
Greetings: Good afternoon /evening song followed by asking how the child is feeling today- answering using actions and full sentences, then moving on to.
“Beth’s Job”.
Getting Ready for Kindergarten Mathematics!. Your Child’s First Teacher Is you! Research suggests parent participation is directly related to your child’s.
Objective: To respond appropriately to oral communication.
LearnZillion Notes: --This is your hook. Start with a question to draw the student in. We want that student saying, “huh, how do you do X?” Try to be specific.
Nursery Reading and Phonics Workshop. Reading Books together: How you can help your child- Read a range of different types of books- stories, poems and.
Nursery Reading and Phonics Workshop. Reading in Nursery In nursery we Support children in learning how to handle books appropriately, holding them the.
Action Verbs By Ms. Emily What is an Action Verb? An action verb is a word that shows action.
Why are ‘Speaking and Listening’ skills so important?
Musical instruments and present simple
Praise the Lord in the rhythm of your music,
STORYTELLING EXPERIENCES ONCE UPON A TIME…. sandman.
Fun with WORDS for Parents and Children. Goals for Today’s Workshop Overview of the program’s values & ECRR’s six pre-reading skills Review of best practices.
+ CENTERS 3 Continued…. + Music and Movement Music and movement activities include: Singing Songs - Songs, Finger plays, and Chants Listening to music.
Songs & Games for Small Stars
Language Development Birth to Age 2 Aimee Cohen & Sandy Sunnongmuang Dr. Bartel 322.
Every Child Ready to your library® Public Library Association Association for Library Service to Children Talkers.
Training Integrated School Culture of Performance PreK-3rd Grades Ulises Soto
Mem Fox’s Ten Read Aloud Commandments
Welcome. Goals A continued look at phonological awareness An experience with share reading.
Learning Styles Finding the best strategies for YOU.
I. Personal Characteristics of a Good Teacher 1. Always smiles. 2. Shows enthusiasm. 3. Has a soft, pleasant voice. 4. Is well organized. 5. Is always.
Music and Toddlers Student Created. Music and Toddlers Go Together…  Toddlers love nursery rhymes.  Singing to their animals.  To have their parents.
תולדות Learner Profiles Tiered Activities. Write A through H in a column: Put a check next to each statement you feel describes you. Tally each group.
2nd grade music - Marking Period 1 During Marking Period 1, students practice identifying and describing the classification of classroom and orchestral.
Lesson One Beat and Rhythm. Beat Stop for a minute and feel your pulse. If you are sitting in one place, your heart will probably be beating very regularly.
Dept Of Music. OBLECTIVES: 1) Group singing brings all voices to a common platform. 2) Introduce the students to different Musical Ideas, Instruments.
Instrument and Art Exploration. Students begin their day at the Conservatory of Music.
First questionnaire’s results France Nouzonville France.
Welcome to Unit 6! Movement Theories It will be helpful to have your course books nearby, if possible. Feel free to chat with each other. We will begin.
Your brain has a mind of its own
Going to a Restaurant. We are going to a restaurant. A restaurant is a place where people can go to eat food. Restaurants can be really fun!
Music Team Sara Scalise, Seth Robertson, Tyler Patton, and Victoria Kapp.
Elliot Eisner’s “Ten Lessons the Arts Teach” By: Allison McGhee.
Learning from 4 to 6 Chapter Learning from everyday life Experiences Talk to children and question-encouragement builds vocabulary Ask for advice.
Guiding Music and Movement Experiences
Using Literature in the Music Room Tenessa Martin Assignment #6– Digital Storytelling.
1. Singing Songs, Fingerplays, and Chants 2. Instruments and Using their body as a musical instrument Musical Instruments 3. Movement Experiences Listening.
Presenter: Please use the Talker Script and the Supplemental Script (in Word or pdf) for full introduction and equipment and handout information. This.
Advocate in your School District You are your best advocate!
Art & Music Activities for Children. Art in Preschool Art helps children express their feelings, learn to control their body, and show creativity. -Use.
Chapter 8 Teaching Dance and Rhythms. Place for Dance in Elementary Schools Dance is part of the physical education curriculum. Dance can be a part of.
By Mary Kay Hill.  The Searcy Public Library has a year long, once a week preschool hour.  Each week there is a new theme, and all activities tie into.
Assembly at School. Assembly is when the whole school is together. (Insert photo of whole school sitting for assembly)
LESSON 3: BABYSITTING ACTIVITIES THE BABYSITTER’S BACKPACK.
Timbre Review and Activities Intro to Listening Lessons.
Rhyme Time. Song WordRhymeStudent ChairBearNeil CatGatoMaria BallFallShayl MatBatEthan EatFoodSuki TreeArbolGabi PigSigJohn During music time, children.
Music and Movement By D. Evans. Why Music & Movement  Children naturally love music and moving, which means fit, happy children.  Children who are exposed.
LISTENING Unit 2 and 3: Listening We say less than we hear/understand
Music and Movement By D. Evans.
Phase 1 Letters and sounds Parent workshop
Orff in the Urban (or any) Classroom! Primary
Mrs. Fleming’s classroom
Patterns Mathematics and the Young Child Module 6: Algebra—Patterns
2nd grade music - Marking Period 1
Vocabulary Intro.
Music Teaching at Putney
First Grade Music TEKS.
Mrs. Monacelli`s Class Week of September 5th Books We Read:
All Around the Kitchen African American Play Song.
Dept Of Music.
Presentation transcript:

 For this book, a great idea for the classroom would be to read the book, then learn the moves. The children can choose instruments that describe the words ( rain, washed, eensy, weensy, climbed, water, ). One group of children can do hand movements while the other children play instruments for certain words.

 For this book, I suggest to read the book then make up a song about animal noises in the book and use instruments to describe the noises. (giggle, giggle quack quack, giggle giggle moo. Giggle giggle quack quack cock a doodle doo). You can add in hand movements such as, pat pat clap clap pat pat spirt hands). This is a great book to talk about repetition and rhyme.

 This book would be best to first read the book and then sing the song with the children. This is a great book that can also be used to teach colors. The kids can even dance to this while singing. Ask the children if they can change the things pete steps in to still match the colors. Get childrens brain thinking. Talk about predictions and how you should look “forward” in songs to see what's coming up. Remind the students not all song have to rhyme. Certain kids can be play instruments for when he steps into something.

 This book would be a great book to talk about different tones ( such as forte, piano, etc). This book is also great to talk about our inside voices and our outside voices. You could also talk about how some instruments have different pitches, like a violin vs. a drum.

 This would be a great book to use in the classroom for recognizing patterns in music and also in literature. This would also be a great book to introduce verse and refrain. This is a different version of Old Macdonald Had a Farm, so you could also do a compare and contrast unit.

 This is a great book for introducing concepts of bands/groups and working together. You could also talk about sharing and caring for one another. Another idea for this book is to introduce Jazz.

 This would be a fantastic book for introducing different instruments. Kids could have hands-on experience and also learn about the noises different instruments make. You could talk about instruments that make the squeak noise, instruments that make the rumble noise, and so on.

 This is another version of “There was an old lady who swallowed a shoe.” This is a good book for repetition and rhyming. Kids would like that it is about music and could introduce some instruments for the word “bell.”

 This would be a fantastic book when learning about xylophones. You could show them how you go down and up on the instrument, just like the book. Also, the book says “ow” or “ouch” and students could choose instruments that would represent that word, such us a symbol or drum noise.

 This book would be a cute book for a rainy day. It helps to teach children about verses and refrain and also about different notes and xylophones. You could incorporate this into a lesson about clouds and rain.

 A certain website I found, is a fantastic website for teachers. Thom Borden really puts in a lot of time to this website and helping teacher incorporate literature and music.  Pinterest is another fantastic website to use for finding books to use with music.