1 Sing "Welcome to Music"

Listen to the video and sing the echoes.

2 Echo Rhythms 1

Echo the rhythms on the video.

3 Find things at home to use for instruments

Find things at home to use for instruments

Try to find something wood, metal, a shake/scraper and a drum

4 Play your instrument with the song, "You're a Grand Old Flag"

Play your instrument with the song, "You're a Grand Old Flag"

5 Sing the Song, "What Shall We Do?"

Sing the Song, "What Shall We Do?"

6 Draw a picture of what you like to do with your friends outside.

Draw a picture of what you like to do with your friends outside.

Can you sing what you drew in the song, "What Shall we Do?"
For example:
* We will go and ride our bikes?
* We will run around the yard.
* We'll go on the trampoline.

7 Learn the song, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

Learn the song, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

8 Sing the Song, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

Sing the Song, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

9 Watch How a Class plays, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

Watch How a Class plays, "Here Comes a Bluebird"

10 Play the game, "Here Comes a Bluebird" with stuffed animals

Play the game, "Here Comes a Bluebird" with stuffed animals

If you have enough people in your family, play the game!

VIDEO COMING SOON

11 Review any of the songs you like or find new favourites!

Repetition is one of the ways that we learn something well.

Students improve singing on pitch, learn the lyrics and melody better with each repetition.

Students will develop their musicality if you sing, move, play more often!

Keep a list of the songs and activities that you like.

12 Assessment

Assessment may not be required for your school or district.

Your teacher may ask you to email one of the suggested assessments

13 Music is literacy

Parents, Teachers and Administration:

Music education is important for children.

Whether in class or at home, keep our children singing, playing, moving, listening and creating music!