However, I find that if I can get all my students reading and fingering these first 12 notes competently, then it is easy to get them eventually reading and playing all the rest.
#MUSIC MATH LEVEL 2 SERIES#
A detailed description of how each instrument's chart can be used is available on the page for each instrument under our Band tab above, and some videosare also available on those pages.Ī complete series of these worksheets, starting from the first 5 notes and progressing to the entire range of each instrument, will eventually be available.
#MUSIC MATH LEVEL 2 DOWNLOAD#
You can download our fingering charts by clicking HERE. These fingering worksheets correlate perfectly with the StepWise fingering charts, and will probably not make sense to your students if they are not familiar with our way of showing the woodwind and brass fingerings.
#MUSIC MATH LEVEL 2 FREE#
Make sense? Got it? Let's make some copies and get our little string musicians playing killer music with all the RIGHT notes!Īt last! Now you can quiz your students or use these free worksheets on a weekly basis to help all your young band musicians master and develop faster recall with the first 12 notes they learn in their beginning band method book. However, the second version does NOT show the master chart, making it more useful as a quiz or test. I plan to use this version the most in my classroom. The first version has a small "Master Fingering Chart" in the top left corner for students to refer to. One more important note about these worksheets: there are TWO versions for each instrument. I plan to place them in my Music Binders ( click here for the blog post) and use them regularly until every student is fast and accurate at filling in all the notes.
They are also effective inside a clear sheet protector with a dry erase marker. Students can fill in the note names one key at a time, or you can have them fill in the names for all of them at once. There are two pages of worksheets for each instrument (Violin, Viola, Cello, and Bass) featuring blank circles for every finger position in the most common 6 Keys (A, D, G, C, F, and Bb). Music Worksheets: Music Math Musical Tracing Worksheets Bundle for Fall Fall Staff Worksheets Bundle If you have any questions, please feel free to ask.These multi-purpose worksheets are awesome for a variety of learning activities and for quizzes or tests. I lost count after he created 13 measures! We made LOTS of different combinations of notes and rests that added to four beats.
This was a great way to boost my son’s music vocabulary and work on counting, addition, and fractions. Then, the fun really began – using the eighth notes and eighth rests! More and more cards were laid down. I had to explain that two half beats equal one beat (I used an apple cut in half to show how two halves equal one whole). He started with the easiest combinations: 1 whole note and then four quarter notes. I told him to fill the measure with notes and rests that added to four beats. Each note does not have 1 beat, some have as little as a half beat, others as much as 4 beats. Then I told him that the top number in the time signature (4/4) told us that each measure of music should have four beats. After cutting the cards and taping together the music measure mat, my son sorted the cards into piles. I made some “note” cards and a cheat sheet that showed all the notes and rests and the number of beats each has. The objective? See how many different combinations of notes can be used to create a measure of music with a 4/4 time signature. Download the music measure mat, cheat sheet, and notes/rests cards here. To help him learn the names of the music notes and practice some math, I designed this fun activity. My son's music teacher’s “tee tee tah” lesson on music notes had my son trying to teach me, though. Aside from an appreciation for music, I have no other knowledge of it or possess any talent myself.
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