1. Creating and Presenting Create works of art to communicate meaning Use the arts to represent feelings, ideas in literature, etc. Actively engage in “doing” the arts
2. Reflecting, Responding, and Analysing Identify strengths, areas for improvement in their creations and performances Express personal responses to works of art Identify the techniques and concepts used in works of art Metacognition!
3. Exploring Forms and Cultural Contexts Identify the role of the arts in communities today and in the past Demonstrate awareness of art works and traditions of diverse times, places, communities
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS IN MUSIC: Primary Division Duration -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose Pitch -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose Dynamics/ Expression -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose Timbre -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose Texture/ Harmony -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose Form -Read -Identify -Perform -Compose 1 Fast/slow Rhythm vs. beat 2/4, 4/4 metre quarter-note eighth-note rhythmic ostinato high/low melodic shape so-la-mi loud/soft accent smooth/detached speech vs. sing body percussion classroom instruments “ found sounds ” Unison melodies call and response (echo) 2 Quarter-note eighth-note Half-note Whole note 2/4, 4/4 metre Do-re-mi-so- la-do ’ Melodic ostinato Crescendo Decrescendo Legato staccato Instrument families Classroom instruments Unison melody with accompaniment Bordun Phrase AB form Verse/chorus 3 Quarter-note eighth-note Half-note Whole note Dotted half note ¾ metre Do-re-mi-so- la-do ’ Low so, la, Melodic maps “ piano ” “ forte| staccato/legato crescendo/diminuendo classify sounds by sound production (e.g., strumming, shaking, etc.) 2 part canon, partner songs ABA form
FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS IN MUSIC: Junior Division DurationPitchDynamics/ Expression TimbreTexture/ Harmony Form 4 2/4, ¾, 4/4 metre All previously studied rhythms Syncopa Fermate Melody maps Staff notation Major/minor Unison, step, skip, leap C, F, G Major accidentals Dynamic markings Sfz Articulation (staccato/legato\0 Phrase markings Instruments of the orchestra Canon, two-part harmony Verse-chorus Introduction Coda 5 2/4, ¾, 4/4 All previously studied rhythnms Dotted quarter and eighth-note Dotted eighth- note and sixteenth-note Combinations of eighth- and sixteenth-notes Key signatures and clefs in music that they play Dynamics and articulation in music they experience Tone colour for specific purposes Part Singing I-V harmony Compositions with 4 or more sections (e.g. ABACADA) 6 9/8, 6/4, 5/4 Anacrusis Triplets Tempo markings Ledger lines Major/minor scales Perfect intervals Signs and symbols encountered in repertoire Ensemble sonorities (e.g., electronic, orff, drum line … ) I-IV-V progressions Layering of electronic sounds Theme/variations First/second endings