The lesson plan focuses on warming up the choir, sight reading to improve musical skills, and self-evaluating a recorded performance to identify areas for improvement before an upcoming performance assessment. Various exercises and activities are outlined to engage students through visual, auditory, and kinesthetic methods. The goal is for the choir to refine their performance of selected pieces in order to meet criteria on the choral festival rubric.
The students will work on vocal technique, sight reading, and rehearsing pieces for an upcoming performance through various warmups, sight reading exercises, and run throughs of pieces with an accompanist. The teacher will provide feedback and work on improving specific musical elements, while also having students self-critique and suggest adjustments. Formative assessments include oral questioning, discussion, and observation during activities, with the summative assessment being the upcoming choral festival performance.
1) The document outlines a 45-minute music lesson plan for a 5th/6th grade class focusing on how music can communicate meaning and tell stories.
2) Students will watch an Aboriginal Dreamtime story called "The Rainbow Serpent" and work in groups to create soundscapes using instruments and sounds to accompany different parts of the story.
3) The lesson will conclude with student groups performing their soundscapes and providing feedback on how different sounds created different moods in the story.
The 3-sentence summary is:
The lesson plan teaches kindergarten students about high and low pitch through various activities including moving their bodies to music, singing pitch pathways, using a SmartBoard game and music carpet to analyze pitch direction, and playing xylophones. The objectives are for students to name and demonstrate recognition of high and low pitch, create pitch pathways moving from high to low and low to high, and analyze pitch direction when seen on a music staff. The lesson contributes to a summative performance assessment and post-test to evaluate students' understanding of pitch and pitch direction.
This document provides a summary of language learning tasks designed for a kindergarten class in Colombia. The objectives are to develop intercultural awareness through folk tales, increase fluency through songs and projects, and use the target language. Tasks include building vocabulary about the sun and moon, previewing and reading the story "I Am La Luna", singing and acting out a song, using target language structures, and drawing and collage projects. Some aspects went well, like student engagement, but others were challenging, such as pronunciation and generating target language. Improvements would focus on repetitive practice and dividing large groups.
1. The document discusses musical concepts like melody, pitch, and form. It provides lesson plans and activities to teach these concepts to grade 3 students.
2. The lessons include singing songs, identifying high and low pitches, exploring melodic contour through body movements, and analyzing musical form through same/similar/different phrases.
3. Repetition in music is discussed, with an activity having students sing songs following repeat signs. Overall the document aims to develop students' understanding of fundamental musical elements through engaging hands-on activities.
This document outlines an assessment task for a unit on Musical Theatre. Students will create a poster or flyer to advertise the class's Musical Theatre piece. The poster should include the title of the piece, relevant dates and times, a description of the piece, and relevant imagery. The task is worth 5% of the student's grade and will be assessed based on how engaging the poster is, the use of correct terminology, and inclusion of relevant images and information. The task assesses the student outcomes of responding to dance elements in performance and engaging in dance activities.
This lesson plan introduces high school concert band students to performing their first song together using music technology. Students will use the SmartMusic software to learn, practice, and record their instrumental parts. The teacher will demonstrate SmartMusic and choose a beginner song from the Sound Innovations book for the full band's first performance. Students will practice independently with SmartMusic and record their parts for teacher feedback to improve their skills. The goal is for the band to develop their performance ability and have their first successful performance as a group.
The document provides a lesson plan to teach preschool students about the phoneme /t/. It includes the following:
1) An introduction where the teacher greets the students and a song is sung to engage them.
2) Several steps are outlined to teach the students about the /t/ sound through actions, picture cards, letter recognition, and games.
3) Consolidation activities are suggested like singing the song again and students leading it.
4) Assessments include worksheets for students to practice writing the letter 't' and drawing pictures. The goal is for students to correctly produce and recognize the /t/ phoneme.
Concert Band First Performance Song: A Music Technology Integration Lesson PlanDJ Buddy Holly
油
This lesson plan introduces high school concert band students to their first performance song using music technology integration. Students will use the SmartMusic web software to access sheet music, practice exercises, and receive feedback on individual recordings from the instructor. The goal is for the class to perform their first song together after practicing parts independently with SmartMusic. Adaptations are provided for students with disabilities, including using SmartMusic's backing tracks and messaging features. The plan connects music performance to technology skills and other subjects like mathematics.
The document provides information about music terminology including form, musical phrases, timbre, classification of singing voices, ways to interpret songs, harmony, dynamics, and how these relate to life. It defines key terms like form, phrase, timbre, soprano, alto, tenor, bass, solo, duet, trio, ensemble, harmony, dynamics, and dynamic symbols. It also discusses how organizing daily tasks into groups can help accomplish them systematically and how appreciating others can promote peace and harmony in relationships.
The document provides a weekly lesson plan overview for a Spanish class along with explanations of lesson components and standards. The lesson plan focuses on food vocabulary and includes learning targets, activities, assessments, and homework for each day. Explanations provide context on abbreviations used and how vocabulary is introduced, practiced, and assessed throughout the week with games and a quiz on Friday. The pacing guide outlines vocabulary, grammar, and cultural objectives covered over the semester along with tied standards.
1. The document discusses dynamics and timbre in music education for third grade students. It covers 7 lessons that teach students about sound sources and their timbres, dynamics through body movements and songs, and applying dynamics to enhance musical expressions.
2. Dynamics refers to the loudness and softness of sounds. The lessons show students how to use their body and voice to demonstrate dynamics in interpreting various sounds, songs, and poems.
3. Applying different dynamics helps make music more beautiful and meaningful. The lessons aim to develop students' understanding and skills in expressing dynamics in their performances.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 music class focusing on dynamics and tempo. It includes lesson plans, activities, and assessments for two 40-minute classes on dynamics and two 30-minute classes on tempo. The lessons introduce key concepts like loudness vs softness and fast vs slow through songs, games, movement, and discussion. Students demonstrate their understanding by performing songs at different volumes and speeds, creating poems using loud and soft words, and identifying dynamics and tempos in various sounds and activities. The goal is for students to understand how to apply these musical elements appropriately based on the mood or style of different pieces.
The document contains lesson plans for music classes at different grade levels focusing on singing, playing instruments, and music appreciation. It includes assessments, learning activities, and materials for kindergarten through 6th grade covering topics like dynamics, rhythm, recorder playing, drumming, and more. Accommodations are noted for some lessons to support students with different abilities.
This document outlines two music lessons for a Grade 3/4 class. The first lesson focuses on creating a performance combining music with other art forms. Students will be split into groups to create either an original song incorporating wildlife sounds, a dance to an existing song, or a storyboard for a song. The second lesson focuses on listening and responding to music. Students will discuss songs from a school choir performance and reflect on lyrics through a worksheet activity. Both lessons aim to meet learning outcomes around music making, responding to music, and combining music with other art forms.
This document provides information about a lesson plan for pronunciation training focused on two-syllable nouns. The lesson plan includes icebreaker activities to introduce the theme, extension activities to recognize stressed syllables, personalization through individual practice, transfer activities like partner practice, and consolidation through a role play activity. It also includes a sample weekly timetable for a language awareness course with classes focused on topics like pronunciation, difficult classroom situations, and teaching methodologies.
This unit plan aims to teach 9th grade students, including some with special needs, about fundamental rhythmic notation. Over three lessons, students will learn to identify, notate, and clap quarter notes/rests, half notes/rests, and whole notes/rests. Lessons include verbal explanations, visual representations, and kinesthetic activities like clapping and tapping. Formative assessments monitor students' understanding, and summative assessments include worksheets and homework. The goal is for students to read, count, and perform basic rhythms.
Didactic Sequence ANIMALS plus Lesson Plan 1 and 2Cielo Sampietro
油
This document outlines lesson plans for teaching English to 5-6 year old students. The lessons focus on animals, their actions, habitats, and physical characteristics. The first lesson introduces new ocean, swamp, and desert animals and has activities where students identify animals, color pictures, and review vocabulary. The second lesson reviews previous material and introduces the concept of habitats. It includes a riddle game to review animals. Both lessons begin with singing, incorporate flashcards and pictures, and aim to develop students' vocabulary, pronunciation, and understanding of animals.
Ms4 level f ile 6 fact and fiction with atf and aef competenciesMr Bounab Samir
油
MS4 file 6 " fact and Fiction" this file can be used to teach the following learning objectives :
1- Tell story
2- Express cause and effect in story telling (simple past & past continuous + time conjunctions "when - while - as)
This document provides a detailed lesson plan about nouns and the different types of nouns. It includes objectives, subject matter, a learning procedure, evaluation, and assignment. The learning procedure involves preliminary activities like prayer and attendance, motivation through a story, presentation of nouns and their types, an activity where students create stories in groups using pictures, and a generalization portion. Students will then be evaluated through an exercise identifying nouns from sentences and classifying count, mass, and collective nouns. For an assignment, students must write a short story using different kinds of nouns.
SD Ingl辿s II U4 A4 Oriente Vespertino: Cinthia Bautista, Raquel Rivera y Jos辿...Araceli Mejia
油
The document outlines a didactic sequence for an English class. It includes general information like the teachers, course, and date. The unit topic is sharing ongoing actions. The sequence has two sessions with activities to practice distinguishing between present simple and continuous tenses. Students will read about a student's daily routines and temporary activities on a summer trip and identify the tenses. Assessment includes a game to check comprehension.
This document provides a lesson plan for a kindergarten English class about animals. The lesson plan aims to teach students to recognize and name 4 animals - dog, cat, frog, and bird. The 50 minute lesson includes a routine, warm up, presentation, 2 activities using songs and a game, closure with a song, and homework of coloring pictures. The plan utilizes visual and auditory methods including pictures, toys, songs, and mimes to engage students and help them learn vocabulary in an enjoyable way appropriate for their age.
The lesson plan introduces first grade students to adding the suffix "-s" to words containing glued sounds like "ang" through whole group instruction, individual practice, and interactive activities. Students will learn the new spelling pattern, build words with the teacher, write sentences independently, and reinforce their learning through kinesthetic practice using cookie sheets or whiteboards to form new words. The lesson is aligned to Massachusetts English Language Arts standards and aims to help students understand how to read and spell words with suffixes.
Salam
MS1 Seq 4 " Me and My School"
Part 1 : My school rights and duties
This part is planned with PPu speaking lesson and PIASP teaching pronunciation sounds /g/ and / d /
by Mr Samir Bounab ( Teacher trainer at MONE)
the links
This unit plan covers food vocabulary and culture for Spanish class with corresponding lessons for language ars and art. The unit is designed for middle school.
This document outlines a daily learning plan for a MAPEH (Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health) class. Over the course of five days, students will learn about different musical time signatures including 2/4 and 3/4 time. On day one, students will recognize how time signatures are written and recall the value of different notes and rests. They will also sing a song in a different time signature. Subsequent days focus on singing and conducting patterns in 2/4 and 3/4 time, identifying different notes and rests, and explaining the meaning of time signatures. Assessment includes self-evaluations and a short quiz on the final day.
Lesson two the history of music in advertisingbecclehead
油
This document provides an overview of a Year 8 music lesson on the history of music in advertising. The objectives are for students to examine how music has been used in advertising over time, identify compositional techniques used in jingles, and listen attentively to musical examples. The lesson involves an introduction to jingles and their components, a student activity to recognize slogans and their purpose, and a short quiz to review key terminology. Student progress will be assessed through teacher observations, work samples, and performances of their own jingle compositions.
This document provides performance competencies and outcomes for percussion instruction in Anne Arundel County Public Schools. It was developed by a committee of music teachers using existing documents as a foundation. The document is organized into nine levels, with each level outlining what students should know and be able to do in four areas: perceiving, performing and responding to music; understanding music's historical and cultural context; creative expression and production; and aesthetic criticism. The competencies focus on developing students' technical skills on percussion instruments as well as their musical understanding through performance.
The document provides a lesson plan to teach preschool students about the phoneme /t/. It includes the following:
1) An introduction where the teacher greets the students and a song is sung to engage them.
2) Several steps are outlined to teach the students about the /t/ sound through actions, picture cards, letter recognition, and games.
3) Consolidation activities are suggested like singing the song again and students leading it.
4) Assessments include worksheets for students to practice writing the letter 't' and drawing pictures. The goal is for students to correctly produce and recognize the /t/ phoneme.
Concert Band First Performance Song: A Music Technology Integration Lesson PlanDJ Buddy Holly
油
This lesson plan introduces high school concert band students to their first performance song using music technology integration. Students will use the SmartMusic web software to access sheet music, practice exercises, and receive feedback on individual recordings from the instructor. The goal is for the class to perform their first song together after practicing parts independently with SmartMusic. Adaptations are provided for students with disabilities, including using SmartMusic's backing tracks and messaging features. The plan connects music performance to technology skills and other subjects like mathematics.
The document provides information about music terminology including form, musical phrases, timbre, classification of singing voices, ways to interpret songs, harmony, dynamics, and how these relate to life. It defines key terms like form, phrase, timbre, soprano, alto, tenor, bass, solo, duet, trio, ensemble, harmony, dynamics, and dynamic symbols. It also discusses how organizing daily tasks into groups can help accomplish them systematically and how appreciating others can promote peace and harmony in relationships.
The document provides a weekly lesson plan overview for a Spanish class along with explanations of lesson components and standards. The lesson plan focuses on food vocabulary and includes learning targets, activities, assessments, and homework for each day. Explanations provide context on abbreviations used and how vocabulary is introduced, practiced, and assessed throughout the week with games and a quiz on Friday. The pacing guide outlines vocabulary, grammar, and cultural objectives covered over the semester along with tied standards.
1. The document discusses dynamics and timbre in music education for third grade students. It covers 7 lessons that teach students about sound sources and their timbres, dynamics through body movements and songs, and applying dynamics to enhance musical expressions.
2. Dynamics refers to the loudness and softness of sounds. The lessons show students how to use their body and voice to demonstrate dynamics in interpreting various sounds, songs, and poems.
3. Applying different dynamics helps make music more beautiful and meaningful. The lessons aim to develop students' understanding and skills in expressing dynamics in their performances.
This document provides a teaching guide for a Grade 1 music class focusing on dynamics and tempo. It includes lesson plans, activities, and assessments for two 40-minute classes on dynamics and two 30-minute classes on tempo. The lessons introduce key concepts like loudness vs softness and fast vs slow through songs, games, movement, and discussion. Students demonstrate their understanding by performing songs at different volumes and speeds, creating poems using loud and soft words, and identifying dynamics and tempos in various sounds and activities. The goal is for students to understand how to apply these musical elements appropriately based on the mood or style of different pieces.
The document contains lesson plans for music classes at different grade levels focusing on singing, playing instruments, and music appreciation. It includes assessments, learning activities, and materials for kindergarten through 6th grade covering topics like dynamics, rhythm, recorder playing, drumming, and more. Accommodations are noted for some lessons to support students with different abilities.
This document outlines two music lessons for a Grade 3/4 class. The first lesson focuses on creating a performance combining music with other art forms. Students will be split into groups to create either an original song incorporating wildlife sounds, a dance to an existing song, or a storyboard for a song. The second lesson focuses on listening and responding to music. Students will discuss songs from a school choir performance and reflect on lyrics through a worksheet activity. Both lessons aim to meet learning outcomes around music making, responding to music, and combining music with other art forms.
This document provides information about a lesson plan for pronunciation training focused on two-syllable nouns. The lesson plan includes icebreaker activities to introduce the theme, extension activities to recognize stressed syllables, personalization through individual practice, transfer activities like partner practice, and consolidation through a role play activity. It also includes a sample weekly timetable for a language awareness course with classes focused on topics like pronunciation, difficult classroom situations, and teaching methodologies.
This unit plan aims to teach 9th grade students, including some with special needs, about fundamental rhythmic notation. Over three lessons, students will learn to identify, notate, and clap quarter notes/rests, half notes/rests, and whole notes/rests. Lessons include verbal explanations, visual representations, and kinesthetic activities like clapping and tapping. Formative assessments monitor students' understanding, and summative assessments include worksheets and homework. The goal is for students to read, count, and perform basic rhythms.
Didactic Sequence ANIMALS plus Lesson Plan 1 and 2Cielo Sampietro
油
This document outlines lesson plans for teaching English to 5-6 year old students. The lessons focus on animals, their actions, habitats, and physical characteristics. The first lesson introduces new ocean, swamp, and desert animals and has activities where students identify animals, color pictures, and review vocabulary. The second lesson reviews previous material and introduces the concept of habitats. It includes a riddle game to review animals. Both lessons begin with singing, incorporate flashcards and pictures, and aim to develop students' vocabulary, pronunciation, and understanding of animals.
Ms4 level f ile 6 fact and fiction with atf and aef competenciesMr Bounab Samir
油
MS4 file 6 " fact and Fiction" this file can be used to teach the following learning objectives :
1- Tell story
2- Express cause and effect in story telling (simple past & past continuous + time conjunctions "when - while - as)
This document provides a detailed lesson plan about nouns and the different types of nouns. It includes objectives, subject matter, a learning procedure, evaluation, and assignment. The learning procedure involves preliminary activities like prayer and attendance, motivation through a story, presentation of nouns and their types, an activity where students create stories in groups using pictures, and a generalization portion. Students will then be evaluated through an exercise identifying nouns from sentences and classifying count, mass, and collective nouns. For an assignment, students must write a short story using different kinds of nouns.
SD Ingl辿s II U4 A4 Oriente Vespertino: Cinthia Bautista, Raquel Rivera y Jos辿...Araceli Mejia
油
The document outlines a didactic sequence for an English class. It includes general information like the teachers, course, and date. The unit topic is sharing ongoing actions. The sequence has two sessions with activities to practice distinguishing between present simple and continuous tenses. Students will read about a student's daily routines and temporary activities on a summer trip and identify the tenses. Assessment includes a game to check comprehension.
This document provides a lesson plan for a kindergarten English class about animals. The lesson plan aims to teach students to recognize and name 4 animals - dog, cat, frog, and bird. The 50 minute lesson includes a routine, warm up, presentation, 2 activities using songs and a game, closure with a song, and homework of coloring pictures. The plan utilizes visual and auditory methods including pictures, toys, songs, and mimes to engage students and help them learn vocabulary in an enjoyable way appropriate for their age.
The lesson plan introduces first grade students to adding the suffix "-s" to words containing glued sounds like "ang" through whole group instruction, individual practice, and interactive activities. Students will learn the new spelling pattern, build words with the teacher, write sentences independently, and reinforce their learning through kinesthetic practice using cookie sheets or whiteboards to form new words. The lesson is aligned to Massachusetts English Language Arts standards and aims to help students understand how to read and spell words with suffixes.
Salam
MS1 Seq 4 " Me and My School"
Part 1 : My school rights and duties
This part is planned with PPu speaking lesson and PIASP teaching pronunciation sounds /g/ and / d /
by Mr Samir Bounab ( Teacher trainer at MONE)
the links
This unit plan covers food vocabulary and culture for Spanish class with corresponding lessons for language ars and art. The unit is designed for middle school.
This document outlines a daily learning plan for a MAPEH (Music, Arts, Physical Education, and Health) class. Over the course of five days, students will learn about different musical time signatures including 2/4 and 3/4 time. On day one, students will recognize how time signatures are written and recall the value of different notes and rests. They will also sing a song in a different time signature. Subsequent days focus on singing and conducting patterns in 2/4 and 3/4 time, identifying different notes and rests, and explaining the meaning of time signatures. Assessment includes self-evaluations and a short quiz on the final day.
Lesson two the history of music in advertisingbecclehead
油
This document provides an overview of a Year 8 music lesson on the history of music in advertising. The objectives are for students to examine how music has been used in advertising over time, identify compositional techniques used in jingles, and listen attentively to musical examples. The lesson involves an introduction to jingles and their components, a student activity to recognize slogans and their purpose, and a short quiz to review key terminology. Student progress will be assessed through teacher observations, work samples, and performances of their own jingle compositions.
This document provides performance competencies and outcomes for percussion instruction in Anne Arundel County Public Schools. It was developed by a committee of music teachers using existing documents as a foundation. The document is organized into nine levels, with each level outlining what students should know and be able to do in four areas: perceiving, performing and responding to music; understanding music's historical and cultural context; creative expression and production; and aesthetic criticism. The competencies focus on developing students' technical skills on percussion instruments as well as their musical understanding through performance.
The lesson plan summarizes a music lesson for 1st grade students focused on pitch, the music staff, and note identification. Key objectives include identifying pitch direction (up, down, same), recognizing line and space notes on the staff, and differentiating between pitches. The lesson uses games, interactive activities, and a board game to reinforce these concepts. Formative assessments evaluate students' understanding of pitch direction and note identification. The lesson aims to build students' foundational music knowledge outlined in state curriculum standards.
1) The lesson plan summarizes a music class that will introduce students to the percussion instrument family.
2) Students will review instrument families previously learned, watch videos and examine pictures of percussion instruments, and take notes to distinguish between pitched and non-pitched percussion.
3) Assessment will include questions about the instrument families as well as analysis of videos and pictures of percussion instruments to identify and classify them.
This document outlines a lesson plan for teaching 7th grade students about the instrumental music of the lowlands of Luzon, Philippines. The lesson plan covers three days and includes objectives, contents, learning resources, procedures, assignments and reflections. The objectives are for students to understand and perform the musical characteristics of lowlands music. The contents that will be discussed are various instrumental ensembles including rondalla, brass band and bamboo organ. The procedures include listening activities, discussions, group work and a performance assessment. Students will explore local instruments and musical styles from different regions of the Philippines.
This document provides a daily lesson plan for a music class focusing on the instrumental music of the lowlands of Luzon in the Philippines. The lesson plan covers several days and includes objectives, contents, learning resources, procedures, and a reflection. The procedures outline activities for students such as listening exercises to identify instruments, discussions on different musical ensembles from the region, and a group performance activity. The goal is for students to understand and appreciate the musical characteristics and styles of instrumental music indigenous to the lowlands of Luzon.
This document provides an overview of a lesson plan for a recorder unit for 5th grade students called Recorder Taekwondo. The unit uses a belt ranking system where students progress through different belt levels as they learn increasingly difficult songs. Previously, the unit was taught using direct whole-class instruction, but changes are being made to incorporate additional resources and learning theories. The revised unit will include instructional videos to allow for more independent practice, as well as peer teaching between higher and lower belt students. This is intended to maximize instructional time while still achieving curricular goals.
The document outlines 5 key facets of effective music teaching: 1) musical knowledge and theory, 2) performance and technique, 3) aural skills, 4) creativity and composition, and 5) historical and cultural context. It discusses the importance of each facet and provides examples of how teachers can develop them in their students. The conclusion states that a well-rounded music education approach incorporates all five facets to foster musical competence and appreciation.
The unit plan outlines an 8 lesson unit for a 3rd grade music class focusing on the piece "Viennese Musical Clock". Students will learn about the history of clocks, identify instruments in the piece, analyze its rondo form, compose their own pieces in rondo form, and create movements to represent different sections of the musical clock. Assessment includes having students identify instrument families in the piece, indicate form changes with coloring, and present their composed pieces. The unit aims to expose students to classical music and teach musical concepts.
- The dance lesson focuses on exploring different energy levels and relationships between dancers to incorporate into routines. Adjustments will be made for some students.
- Students will explore the effect of time and expression on dance sequences and organize movement in a narrative form by interpreting everyday movements.
- Students will be assessed through recordings of performances, reflection templates, and peer performance checklists to evaluate technical skills, expression, and the use of dance elements.
going to test their culture -introduce
- Elicit from ss knowledge by looking at key
if they have an pictures of famous vocabulary.
idea what people, movies and -elicit
"Culture Vulture" cities from different opinions.
really means. cultures. -develop
- Paste pictures - Ss look at pictures cultural
on board and and tell names/info. awareness.
elicit names/info - Encourage use of -build
from ss. opinion expressions. confidence.
- Encourage ss - Elicit more ideas 5 mins
This document provides an overview and lesson plans for a 3-lesson music unit on Zoltan Kodaly's "Viennese Musical Clock". The 3 lessons are designed to teach concepts of rhythm, melody, form, and harmony to grades K-2 over 30-40 minute class periods. Each lesson plan outlines objectives, materials, sequences of activities, assessments, and extensions. The lessons address national and state music standards and incorporate movement, singing, playing instruments, listening, and creating music.
This document outlines a music lesson plan for a 3rd grade class focused on teaching the concept of rhythm. The objectives are for students to enjoy playing rhythms, play rhythms on percussion instruments, identify rhythms in songs, and define rhythm. The lesson begins with a rhythm game to engage students. It then defines duration and establishes the concept of rhythm through call-and-response activities, rhythm games, teaching a song, and identifying rhythmic patterns. Students close by singing and playing the rhythm of the taught song. The evaluation involves matching song titles to rhythms and explaining the meaning of rhythm.
This lesson plan aims to teach students how to compare art, discuss cultural activities, and talk about movies and cultural differences. It includes activities to learn comparatives using "as...as/not as...as" and superlatives, as well as adjectives for describing arts and culture. The plan
picture and tell the name(s) of
pictures - elicit
this person, movie, play or city, vocabulary
making sure ss understand the already
instructions. known.
- T. encourage ss to share any
other information they know
about the people and
characters in the pictures.
- Elicit some more ideas from
the class.
Extend theme: - T. writes 6 or 8 words which are - pairs - board - extend
form of art (e.g. theatre, vocabulary
photography, music, painting, - learn
opera, ballet, sculpture, adjectives
movies, etc.) in scramble order for
on
This document provides a lesson plan for teaching vowel teams that make the long e sound, including reviewing the sounds of e, engaging students with a read aloud, and assessing students through dictation of spelling words containing long e patterns. Modifications are included for some students, such as shorter assignments, visual responses, and preferential seating. The lesson incorporates whole group instruction, review, practice blending sounds, and a read aloud to reinforce the long e patterns.
This letter recommends Christen Profancik for a position in music education. The professor taught Christen in her undergraduate music education courses and observed her student teaching. The professor states that Christen possesses the dispositions, skills, and knowledge to be an exemplary music educator. She is an outstanding musician and achieved academic excellence in her classes. During her student teaching, Christen demonstrated natural teaching abilities and made a difference in her students' lives. The professor gives her highest recommendation for any music education position.
The document outlines the professional development and growth of a teacher at Drakes Creek Middle School across three teaching standards:
Standard Vd: The teacher demonstrated growth in communicating learning results to students and parents through email updates about student accomplishments and talking to parents during open houses.
Standard Ib: To connect content to students' life experiences, the teacher built relationships to learn about students' interests and used examples from movies and hobbies in lessons.
Standard IVe: The teacher implemented higher-order thinking by introducing more advanced terminology and framing class sections as teams where each student plays a role, rather than ensembles, to encourage independence and problem-solving.
The teacher focused on improving their skills in Standards II, IV, and VII through various activities at Briarwood Elementary School and Drakes Creek Middle School. They worked to improve lesson planning and differentiation. Formative assessments were used to analyze student understanding and improve instruction. Technology, such as the SmartBoard, was incorporated into every lesson to actively engage students.
The document lists various leadership activities the author participated in from January to May at Briarwood Elementary and Drakes Creek Middle School. These activities included assisting with all-state and Beta Club rehearsals before school, leading dress rehearsals, attending teacher workshops at the KMEA conference and fulfilling leadership duties there, judging a student art competition, contributing to a curriculum update meeting, assisting with district honor choir rehearsals after school, attending honor choir events, rehearsing for a choral festival, and conducting pieces for a spring choir concert. The author demonstrated leadership through their involvement in these various music and extracurricular activities within the school and local community over a period of five months.
The document lists various leadership activities the author participated in from January to May at Briarwood Elementary and Drakes Creek Middle School. These activities included assisting with all-state and Beta Club rehearsals before school, leading dress rehearsals, attending teacher workshops at the KMEA conference and fulfilling leadership duties there, judging a student art competition, contributing to a curriculum update meeting, assisting with district honor choir rehearsals after school, attending honor choir events, rehearsing for a choral festival, and conducting pieces for a spring choir concert. The author demonstrated leadership through organizing and supporting various music programs and events over a five month period.
This collaboration plan outlines voice lessons for a student named Lindsey Smith between her teacher, Mrs. Fields, and Lindsey's mother. The plan involved three weekly 30-minute after-school voice lessons to improve Lindsey's vocal technique, have her self-assess her singing, and apply the lessons to her advanced choir class. Lindsey made progress in developing proper breathing, posture, tone quality, and becoming more self-aware of her singing. She was able to successfully audition for a solo by using what she learned in the lessons. The teacher was proud of Lindsey's growth and commitment to improving her skills.
This lesson plan outlines three learning centers for a 1st grade music class focused on melody and pitch. The centers aim to reinforce students' understanding of music alphabet letters, the music staff, treble clef, and identifying the direction of pitch movement. Each center uses a game-based activity - using iPads, drawing cards, or a modified "Go Fish" card game. Students will rotate between the three centers over three 9-minute periods to practice identifying notes, staff/clef, and discerning pitch direction through interactive games. The lesson concludes with a review of learning objectives and a reminder of an upcoming post-assessment.
1. Component I: Classroom Teaching
Task A-2: Lesson Plan
Intern Name: Christen Profancik Date: April 3, 2015 Cycle:
# of Students: 24 Age/Grade Level: 8 Content Area: Music/Choir
Unit Title: DCMS Advanced Choir Rehearsal Lesson Title: Warm-ups, Sight-reading, and Rehearsal/Self-Asessment
Lesson Alignment to Unit
a) Identify essential questions and/or unit objective(s) addressed by this lesson.
The students will warm-up and rehearse using proper vocal technique.
The students will analyze and sight-read a short musical passage.
The students will identify and define standard music notation symbols found within a short musical passage.
The students will demonstrate their ability to perform an independent part within an ensemble.
The students will evaluate and respond to their own performance throughout rehearsal by becoming self-critics (suggesting musical adjustments) in order to
better their performance for WKU Choral Festival.
b) Connect the objectives to the state curriculum documents, i.e., Program of Studies, Kentucky Core Content, and/or Kentucky Core Academic Standards.
AH-8-SA-S-Mu-1
Students will use appropriate terminology to identify and analyze the use of elements in a variety of music (rhythm, tempo, melody, harmony, form, timbre,
dynamics).
AH-8-SA-S-Mu2
Students will use the elements of music while performing, singing, playing instruments, moving, listening, reading music, writing music, and creating music
independently and with others.
AH-8-SA-S-Mu3
Students will listen to and explore how changing different elements results in different musical effects.
c) Describe students prior knowledge or focus of the previous learning.
Prior to todays class period, the Mixed Choir has continuously been making improvements on the pieces they will be singing at the WKU Choral Festival on
April 21st
, as well as focusing on refining the pieces chosen for their Spring Concert on May 11th
. All the students in this choir have been developing their sigh-
reading skills with a daily sight-reading activity. Lastly, the choir members are equally familiar with all basic elements of music (rhythm, tempo, melody,
harmony, form, timbre, dynamics), as well as the fundamental characteristics of musicianship and music notation symbols.
d) Describe summative assessment(s) for this particular unit and how lessons in this unit contribute to the summative assessment.
Summative assessments for this choir will include the WKU Choral Festival (judges scores) and a Spring Concert participation grade where the students will
publically perform repertoire they have been working on for the majority of the school year.
2. e) Describe the characteristics of your students identified in Task A-1 who will require differentiated instruction to meet their diverse needs impacting
instructional planning in this lesson of the unit.
Differentiation for this lesson will include:
Consideration of Learning Preferences=> Visual, Auditory, and Kinesthetic learners will all be actively engaged during rehearsal. Movements will be added to
specific warm-up exercises (Kinesthetic), the sight-reading passage will be projected onto the SmartBoard screen (Visual), and multiple aspects of the
classroom rehearsal process compel the learners to listen to themselves and each other in order to achieve musical goals and successfully work together as an
ensemble (Auditory).
f) Pre-Assessment: Describe your analysis of pre-assessment data used in developing lesson objectives/learning targets (Describe how you will trigger prior
knowledge):
The students will be pushed to remember, identify, and execute musical changes that were made to pieces in previous rehearsals (ex: phrasing and dynamic
changes). The ensemble will sing through all pieces with accompaniment for the first time (after warm-ups and sight-reading). The choir is constantly
analyzed and assessed, as well as challenged to become better musicians, by means of a start and stop rehearsal procedure.
Lesson Objectives/
Learning Targets
Assessment Instructional Strategy/Activity
Objective/target:
The students will warm-up and rehearse
using proper vocal technique.
The students will analyze and sight-read a
short musical passage.
The students will identify and define
standard music notation symbols found
within a short musical passage.
Assessment description:
Oral Questioning: The teacher will guide the
students through warm-ups, sight-reading, and
rehearsal while keeping students mentally engaged
with questions to aid in musical analysis and to
trigger prior knowledge (EX: What kind of note
values do we have in this passage? How many
rests?)
Discussion Questions: During sight-reading, after
the first read through, the teacher will open the
floor for discussion; students will have the
opportunity to voice opinions regarding what
errors they can fix to improve the second read-
through.
Observation/Teacher Feedback: The teacher will
guide the students through warm-ups, sight-
reading, and rehearsal while constantly observing
and providing feedback that will enhance the
learning and musicianship of the students (EX:
reminders about posture and vowels while
warming up).
Assessment Accommodations:
Strategy/Activity:
The teacher will warm up the choirs minds, bodies and
voices using various thinking, breathing, listening, and
vocal exercises.
The ensemble will sight-sing a 2 part musical passage
randomly chosen from Sight Reading Factory website
using solfege syllables and handsigns. Usually the students
have this opportunity to choose the time signature, key
signature and level of difficulty of the passage. However, as
this group prepares for festival, the teacher will decide upon
these aspects to ensure the students are challenged.
Activity Adaptations:
One overhead light will be switched off during sight-
reading to ensure a clearer visual of the projected musical
passage.
Media/technologies/resources:
Piano, SmartBoard projector, Mac desktop computer, Sight
Reading Factory website
3. Students will be asked to raise their hand to
answer questions; this keeps chatter to a minimum
and sets the expectation to be respectful.
Objective/target:
The students will demonstrate their ability
to perform an independent part within an
ensemble.
The students will evaluate and respond to
their own performance throughout
rehearsal by becoming self-critics
(suggesting musical adjustments) in order
to better their performance for WKU
Choral Festival.
Assessment description:
Peer Assessment: Students will listen and evaluate
their ensembles performance that will be recorded
during rehearsal.
Discussion Questions: After listening to the
recording, the teacher will engage the students in a
brief class discussion (regarding the recording)
using questions like:
After hearing yourselves, what do you think you
did well?
What do you feel you still need to work on?
How can we fix these types of things? (etc.)
Assessment Accommodations:
Students will be asked to raise their hand to
answer questions; this keeps chatter to a minimum
and sets the expectation to be respectful.
Strategy/Activity:
-The piece will be sung one time through to begin rehearsal.
This performance will be recorded.
-The STUDENTS will then listen to and critic this recorded
performance based on the judges choral festival rubric.
-They will be rehearsed on specific aspects/portions of the
piece in an effort to fix what they dont like (diction,
intonation, consonant attacks, dynamics, tone color, etc.)
Activity Adaptations:
No piano accompaniment will be played during the time of
the recording to ensure clearer audio of the choir.
Media/technologies/resources:
Piano, piano accompanist,
PROCEDURE:
Introductory/Engagement:
Quiet the students and provide them with a brief reminder of how rehearsal will go for The Power and The Glory.
Warm-ups:
Stretching =>
Breathing => Breathe in for 4 and out for 8 on sh; then exhale for 16 and 24 next two times.
Brain=> Pulsing: Inhale, hold, pulse on ts (down beats) in various tempi; WATCH THE CONDUCTOR.
Diction => Bum Biddly (5 4 3 2 1) descending and adding clap snap at the end
Dental Floss is Very Good for Teeth (1 1 5 5 5 4 3 2 1) ascending
Vowels + Range => Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha (1 3 5 3 1) ascending (change to He and Ho randomly).
Ma Me Mi Mo Mu (5 5 5 5 5 4 3 2 1) descending
Solfege = > Sing entire scale up and back down on solfege adding one syllable at a time (Do Do Re Do Do Re Mi Re Doetc). Then sing exercise in a
3 part round (altos, soprano, bass). (Next time through sing in unison and take out Mi and add a snap in its place).
4. Sight-reading:
Teacher will project the Sight Reading Factory website onto the SmartBoard screen.
The teacher will choose a sight-reading passage that is two-part (Soprano + Bass), 4/4 time, and in C major.
The students will raise their hands to identify time signature, key, number of rests, and note values in the passage.
The students will speak the rhythm on TA.
The students will identify starting solfege syllables.
The students will speak the rhythm on solfege syllables using hand signs.
The teacher will play the tonic chord on piano.
The students will sing DO and set up key by singing tonic triad DO-MI-SOL-MI-DO.
Students will sing through passage using solfege and hand signs (first run-through).
Students will identify trouble spots (difficult leaps, wrong rhythms, etc) and teacher will work these specific spots to help correct them (5 min).
Students will sing starting pitch and set up key again.
Students will sing passage one final time using solfege and hand signs.
Rehearsal:
Students will be asked to stand as if they are going to perform on stage.
The ensemble will sing The Power And The Glory once through while being recorded
The ensemble will be asked to sit and listen to the recording while thinking about strengths and weaknesses of their performance.
After the recording, the teacher will project the choral festival judges rubric onto the SmartBoard screen.
Based on this rubric, the students will be asked to evaluate and grade their own performance.
The teacher will call on students who raise their hands to share their opinions.
The teacher will take note on what the students address.
The ensemble will then be rehearsed on specific aspects/portions of the piece in an effort to fix what they did not like in the recording (diction,
intonation, dynamics, tone color, etc.).
Closure:
Reminder for ensemble: No matter how well you know a piece, it can always somehow be improved!
Share quote that pertains to musicianship:
The difficult must become habitual.
The habitual must become natural.
The natural must become beautiful.
The beautiful will become magical.