We've also started practicing and creating our own acronyms to help remember the location of the letters. My personal favorite line acronym is "Evil Gummy Bears Destroy Florida."
We've also used a chant to go along with our hand signs (video to come later). "E G B D F - these are the lines of the treble clef. F A C E spells face in the space, uh-huh, face in the space, uh-huh, face in the space - yeah!"
Here are some online games for students to play to continue improving their note-reading skills:
Lines and spaces: this one from netrover.com, this one from musictheory.net, this one from Sound Feelings, musicracer.com (in the blue box, choose Note names; in the yellow box, choose Recorder), this one from Vic Firth, this one from classicsforkids.com, this one from teoria.com (to start, check Treble clef, lines and/or spaces (up to you - add ledger lines if you want a challenge), answer using note name, and uncheck the maximum time to answer; once you feel ready, start challenging yourself by changing the options!), notationtraining.com
Suggested apps:
Staff Wars ($0.99)
Note Squish ($0.99)
NoteBrainer (free)
Developing Musicianship Speed Reader ($0.99)
Music Tutor Free (free)
Staff Wars ($0.99)
Note Squish ($0.99)
NoteBrainer (free)
Developing Musicianship Speed Reader ($0.99)
Music Tutor Free (free)
No comments:
Post a Comment