south dakota standards.......... music. standard three: k-2 benchmarks
DESCRIPTION
What are we going to do? We are going to learn to read different notes and symbols on a piece of “musical paper”We are going to learn to read different notes and symbols on a piece of “musical paper”TRANSCRIPT
South Dakota Standards
. . . . . . . . . .
MUSIC
Standard Three: K-2 Benchmarks
Reading
What are we going to do?
• We are going to learn to read different notes and symbols on a
piece of “musical paper”
Staff• A staff is a set of 5 lines and 4 spaces.
• This is where the notes for a musical piece are written.
One note you might see on the staff is a…
WHOLE NOTE
• This note look like an “O” or a donut• It is held for 4 counts
Half of a whole note is a…
HALF NOTE
• This looks like a “O” with a stem• It is held for 2 counts
• You may see it with the stem pointing up or the stem pointing down
Next is a…QUARTER NOTE
• A quarter note is solid black circle with a stem• The stem on this note may also appear up or down
• It is held for 1 count
Even quicker than a quarter note is an…
EIGHTH NOTE
• This note looks like the quarter note, except the stem has a tail
• It is only held for half of a count
If two eighth notes are right next to each other, they will look
like this:
• Each one is still only worth half of a count
• ½ + ½ = 1• This means that it will take you 1 count to
play both notes
All NOTES, whether you are playing an instrument or singing, make noise
RESTS on the other hand are silent.
Just remember…Notes = Noise
Rest = Rest yourself (do nothing!)
QUARTER REST
• This is worth 1 count
These two are tricky…• a WHOLE REST is worth 4 counts• It is on the bottom of the line• It is like a “HOLE” in the ground
• a HALF REST is worth 2 counts• It is on the top of the line
• It kind of looks like a hat…so think Half = Hat
Lastly, we are going to look
at DYNAMICS:Most musical pieces also have different
symbols under the staff that tell you how LOUD or how QUIET the notes should be
played/sung.
There are two basic dynamic symbols:
PIANO
• Piano means quiet
There are two basic dynamic symbols:
FORTE
• Forte means loud
Some other dynamic symbols include:
Pianissimo
• This means VERY quiet
Or the opposite:
Fortissimo
• This means VERY loud
An in-between dynamic would be:Mezzo Piano or Mezzo
Forte
• Both of these are louder than Piano but quieter than Forte
Lets Review…
•http://www.musictechteacher.com/quiz_help_rhythm_rest1.htm
Fin! that’s the musical way to
say…THE END!