Aaron Webb

Do you have one of those amazing rugs in your general music classroom? Here is a seating chart for it. Enjoy!

In Lesson 1, we review the names of each string. In Lesson 2, we learn notes on the 1st fret. In Lesson 3, we learn notes on the 4th and 2nd fret. In Lesson 4, we play melodies using notes on more than one string. Other topics built-in to the lessons include: treble clef note reading, accidentals, basic rhythm, composition, half and whole steps, transposition, ear training.

Sometimes starting with a pre-existing rhythm, or conversely, a pre-existing melody, is a great way to begin a new composition. Help your students explore the fun and rewarding world of music composition with these exercises. Wide variety of rhythms, time signatures, key, modal elements. Can be adapted for all different ability levels and ages. BONUS - 2 Advanced "Emotional Variations" Melody manipulation/transposition worksheets.

For Orff Instruments, Recorders, Ocarinas, Soprano Ukuleles, or almost any other classroom instrument. Includes Hot Cross Buns, Merrily We Roll Along, Au Claire De La Lune, Down by the Station, Wacky Waltz, Buns Cross Hot, Lucy Locket, and Long-Legged Sailor.

If you are looking for a fun Halloween or rainy day activity for your music class, this note-naming worksheet is for you. Your students will fill in the blank letters by identifying notes on the treble clef staff. Generally takes 5-10 minutes.

I had plenty of students asking to borrow instruments- ukuleles, my tenor recorder, a bass ocarina, and so on. This was a simple solution that helped me track who had checked out (and returned) an instrument. .DOCX file so you can customize. Enjoy this freebie!

8 staves with space at the top for title and composer name. I print out and copy tons of this stuff for my students. Now you can too!