Grade 5 Lesson 25A – song-based lesson
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Beat, Form, Tempo, Time Signature, The StaffThemes(s):
Our Musical World, Europe
Extra Details:
Concepts
Themes
Rhythm
Tone Set
Grades
Song Type
Curriculum Links
Holidays
Learning Module Category
Introduction
In this lesson, you will:
- Play Note Name Memory
- Complete a rhythm erase
- Review “Deep and Wide”
- Review the actions for “Deep and Wide”
- Sing and do the actions for “Deep and Wide”
- Optional: Complete the tempo worksheet
- Read the poem “Deedle Deedle Dumpling”
- Optional: Complete a Worksheet Notating the Rhythm of the Poem
- Move to an “Irish Jig”
- Learn about the “Irish Jig”
- Read the poem “Ireland”
- Write a melody for the poem “Ireland”
- Write the melody on the staff and play it (CDE GA)
Extension:
Musicplay is a menu. The teacher is not expected to teach every song or activity. Choose the songs and activities from the list that will best fit your schedule and the needs of your students.
Objectives
- I can sing and move to music.
- I can read and play rhythms and melodies.
- I can listen and respond to music.
- I can create and perform an ostinato.
- I can sing a song at different tempos.
- I can create movement.
Teaching Procedures
Play Note Name Memory
Copy LinkReview “Deep and Wide”
Copy LinkUse this song to review tempo terms and to practice reading the dotted quarter-eighth note rhythm. Read the rhythms and sing the melody using note names or solfege. When the students have learned the melody, sing the song.
Teach the actions and sing the song with actions.
Use this song to present the dotted quarter note-eighth note rhythm. Teach the students that a dot after a not increases its value by half of the value of the note. Lois Choksy taught that you add the value of a dot by adding the sound “m” to the note. Thus, ta when dotted would become ta-m. You would read this rhythm: ta-m ti (or use the rhythm names you prefer.) Read the rhythms and sing the melody using note names or solfa.