Welcome to The Lesson Plans Page, home to over 2,000 Free lesson plans for teachers in science, social studies, art, language arts, PE, and math lesson plans! Activities, Lessons, Thematic Units, elementary education / educational resource for parents, teachers, home school, teacher stories, inspirational stories, inspirational teacher stories, teacher inspiration
Sign up for HotChalk's Free Online Tools and Resources
Click to Take a Tour of HotChalk's Online Tools

Join Newsletter


Search This Site!



A Noteworthy Call
Math Language Arts Science Social Studies Art Computers & Internet Music P.E. & Health Other Multi-Disciplinary

Special Features

HotChalk.com EdScope, L.L.C. EduBanners.com Learn PC Hardware @ SitesForTeachers @ Teach-nology Education Master's Teacher Magazines Teaching Jobs About This Site How To Use Contact Info. Advertising Info. Educational Links Having Problems?

Printable Version for your convenience!

Music                     
Lesson Plan Title: A Noteworthy Call
Bob Urban

1. Have students identify the note C on the piano. Give each student a chance to play the note C. The only rules are they cannot play the same C as the student before them.

2. Tell the students there are 8 notes in the C scale, have them guess if the notes on the piano go higher or lower going to the left or right.

3. Have them try playing the scale up and down. They cannot play the same as the person before them, they must use different octaves.

4. While students are playing C and the C scale (one, two or three at a time) pass out staff paper. The paper should have as the first line a C scale in treble clef using quarter notes. Have students copy what they see on the staff below the example.

5. While students are playing the scale instruct the other students to write the numbers 1 to 8 under each note of the C scale.

6. Stop playing and show students on the board that you are going to add 2 notes to the scale. One before low C and one after high C. Have them copy what you are doing, walk around and check to see if they are correct.

7. Play the scale for them and ask them if it sounds like a scale.

8. Using the board as an example: Tell the students you are going to write the phone number of the school on the board in notes and you want them to copy it on the next line of their paper. When you finish and they are copying play the number of the school.

9. Have the students write their home phone number using notes. If it is unlisted or they do not have a phone make a number up.

10. Have the students come up and play their phone numbers. Use this as an introduction to the study of intervals

E-Mail Bob!

 
Click to visit other good teacher sites
Click here for more great teacher sites