Sheet music $14.95

Original

Show Us the Music.

Translation

Show Us the Music.

Original

Show Us the Music. Four Cooperative Games for the Music Classroom. Composed by Bonnie J. Krueger. Games, Reproducible. Published by Heritage Music Press. LO.30-2344H. Grades 2-6. If your students enjoy game shows, they'll love these music activities inspired by various popular games. There's "Tic, Tac, True. or Not. ," an interactive tic-tac-toe game. "That's Your Cue," where partners help their teammates guess terms and music words. "Music Sketches and Scribbles," a create-your-own-picture-puzzles guessing game. and a quiz-style game where the questions get progressively harder called "Who Wants to Be a Virtuoso. " Directions for each game are included, along with suggestions for adapting them for various classroom settings. A bank of questions organized by topic, type and difficulty is also provided. Most may be used to play any of the games allowing for maximum flexibility of use and making this a great budget-stretching resource. Students are sure to enjoy their turn in the hot seat as they echo rhythms, identify music styles, explore eras, and much, much more. Who Wants to Be a Virtuoso. Multiple Choice Questions. Short Answer Questions. Rhythm Patterns. Reproducible Question Checklist. Tic Tac True or Not. Music Scribbles and Sketches. That's Your Cue. Reproducible Term Cards.

Translation

Show Us the Music. Four Cooperative Games for the Music Classroom. Composed by Bonnie J. Krueger. Games, Reproducible. Published by Heritage Music Press. LO.30-2344H. Grades 2-6. If your students enjoy game shows, they'll love these music activities inspired by various popular games. There's "Tic, Tac, True. or Not. ," an interactive tic-tac-toe game. "That's Your Cue," where partners help their teammates guess terms and music words. "Music Sketches and Scribbles," a create-your-own-picture-puzzles guessing game. and a quiz-style game where the questions get progressively harder called "Who Wants to Be a Virtuoso. " Directions for each game are included, along with suggestions for adapting them for various classroom settings. A bank of questions organized by topic, type and difficulty is also provided. Most may be used to play any of the games allowing for maximum flexibility of use and making this a great budget-stretching resource. Students are sure to enjoy their turn in the hot seat as they echo rhythms, identify music styles, explore eras, and much, much more. Who Wants to Be a Virtuoso. Multiple Choice Questions. Short Answer Questions. Rhythm Patterns. Reproducible Question Checklist. Tic Tac True or Not. Music Scribbles and Sketches. That's Your Cue. Reproducible Term Cards.