Choose instruments or body percussion to play along.
You could play with hands or sticks on your desk.
You could play this on bucket drums.

Divide the class into 2 teams.
Play the game.

Play tennis or kick balls to the music.

Divide the class into 3 groups.
Copy the movements for your group.

Try this ball-bouncing routine to Brahms' "Hungarian Dance No. 5".

Now you've tried 3 different ways of playing or bouncing balls to music, create your own routine.
Use the audio track below, or use a favorite school-appropriate song.

Siyahamba comes from South Africa.
The title means "We Are Marching" or "We are Walking" in the Zulu language.
This may have been a Zulu folk song. It was first written down by Andries Van Tonder, an elder of the Judith Church.

Learn all 3 parts of this fun camp song.
Can you sing it in 3 parts?

This is another fun camp song.

If you have ukuleles, this song uses the chords G, C, D.

In this camp song, you make up verses.
How many verses can you create?

If you have ukuleles, this song uses the chords G, D7, C, Am (Key of G - easier for students) or F, C7, Bb, Gm (more difficult).

If you have more time, other good camp songs to consider for review:
- "Sippin’ Milkshakes”
- “Oh My Darling Frankenstein”
- “Hanky Panky”