DeMusic Store

Live through your favorite genre of video game music by showing it to your students! Students will follow along with these colorful slides and videos with a graphic organizer worksheet (separate purchase). These slides have YouTube videos and links, as well as bullet points for students to follow about video game music history. At the end, students can try creating their own 8-bit music using BeepBox (linked on slide 11) that can be shared in class or can be used as an individual assessment a

Are you someone who has many students with accommodations? Are you trying to get more organized for this school year? I created this printable for myself to help keep track of all of my student's needs from their IEPs. It is a quick reference sheet instead of scrolling through endless goals and information. I find that as a music teacher who doesn't see students every day, this really helps keep me organized! Edit the cover with your information and use google slides to add any more information

This worksheet works well with my Video Game Music History slides! Students will fill in their definitions in the large bubbles for 8 and 16-bit music, then fill the small bubbles with video game names we discussed that fit each category. Works well for students who need organizers, directions, and helps students stay on task.

Have you ever wanted your students to learn about musical forms the FUN way? Look no further! Slides 2-4 discuss verse, chorus, and bridge. Slides 5-13 are listening exercises, writing activities, and visual aids to present. Students will listen, analyze, and create musical forms through more popular music from artists like Green Day, Weezer, and even Billie Eilish. Students can use letters (like A, B, C, etc.) to write in the sections they hear throughout the songs. How I used it: with PearDec

Have you ever wanted to share the love of music with students, only for them to say they don't play an instrument? There are plenty of careers for those who are not so musically inclined, and I wanted to show my classes that they can still love and be involved in music when they are older! I use a project for them afterward to create a wanted poster for their job requirements and a resume about themselves (not included) but feel free to use the slides as you see fit. I've used this whole prese

I wish I could show my students every neat little part of world music, but I show them a broad insight of the cultures around the world and then they get to pick a place to find out more on their own! Students choose a country and can fill out the information in this easy to use format. The template has information to add photos and videos so that each presentation looks neat and organized. When I do this lesson, I go take a cart from the library and stockpile it with books from every country I

I love to start out my rhythm unit with some fun activities! Using Google slides, there are activities to present, work on as a class, have students use with their 1:1 tech, and also to work in groups in centers. First, we delve into the origins of rhythm and what beat and rhythm mean. We try to keep the beat as it gets faster so students can see it does change speeds! (Slides 2, 4, 5) Second, I show different ways music can be represented, using symbols or other ways (Slides 6, 7 video) Third,

This slideshow is to help students recognize the differences between moods in songs. The interactive slides in Google Slides will allow them to type and answer questions through listening. Can be used with a teacher slide or students can follow along by themselves if online! At the end, students can create playlists using youtube and video links to show songs they're interested in that fall within each mood category. Each student gets a copy through google classroom. Includes 1 Slideshow (7 slid

Spanish and English! This is the first slideshow of the 4th unit in my class, which includes all instruments. This teacher google slide can also be used for online learning and asynchronous learning. Students will listen and follow along with the instruments, and then there is a google form as well that goes along with what was taught in class that can be linked on the paperclip on the last slide (separate), or create and link your own.

Use this at the beginning or end of the year to support the arts and get students interested in music! I love to use this to show my 7th and 8th graders it's possible to be in music without even playing an instrument (especially in the business side). Comes with 10 8X11 pages of descriptions of jobs. It is in a boho style.

Spanish and English! This is a google form that can be sent out to your instrumentalists, or for general music. This goes great with my Instrument Families Day 1 slides! Questions can be graded and edited how you wish. All student information will be able to be seen in a google sheet!

A worksheet using google slides (copied to each student) to fill out their rhythm values and adding them up.