Digital music making and digital composition is a skill the students enjoy AND a skill that is useful in the future of music technology. Get kids started with Chrome Music Lab! Chrome Music Lab Song Maker is a free website in which students can create their own music. With these task cards, students can practice creating solfa patterns on Chrome Music Lab! Perfect way to incorporate STEAM music lessons and introduce Chrome Music Lab. These are perfect for preparing or practicing a solfege concept. You can use them as an accommodation for students who need more help, because you do not need to be able to read music. Use for centers, differentiation, STEAM days, early finishers, teaching music on a cart, and more! These task cards include 31 cards in which students will create the pattern on the card. Then they can sing or play the pattern on instruments like Boomwhackers (the colors match Song Maker), xylophones, or glockenspiels. It also includes 5 task cards where students can create their own patterns and write them down. In these task cards, students will make do re mi patterns on Chrome Music Lab. Includes: Teacher tips QR code to scan and go straight to Song Lab 31 Patterns to create and play online 5 Cards for students to create their own patterns Note: These are based on movable do

Need to practice rhythm AND get the wiggles out this Halloween? Try Trick or Treat! This is a silly rhythm game that your students can do during elementary music centers. They will love the silly “tricks”, and you’ll love that they are practicing rhythms. To play Trick or Treat: Students take turn pulling out a card from a bucket (eyes closed!) Read a rhythm = get a treat If you get a trick card, you will either have a challenge or have to put treats back. Most treats at the end is the winner! Tricks include saying tongue twisters, putting treats back, and even challenges like hopping on one leg, holding your breath, doing push ups, and more. Your students have never been this engaged while reading rhythms. This game never ends because after you’ve gone through the rhythms, you can mix them up and continue playing. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests, half notes, sixteenth notes, dotted half notes, dotted quarter notes (crotchet, quavers, minims, semiquavers, dotted minims, dotted crotchets) This set includes: Directions 40 rhythm cards 8 treats (you’ll want to copy multiple pages!) 24 Trick cards Everything in stick notation Everything in color and black + white

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play Kaboom for every concept, including treble clef. This is such a fun game to practice treble clef notes in centers, for early finishers, teaching on a cart, and even during quiet music lessons. You could even leave it for a substitute as a sub plan for a non music sub. How to play Kaboom! Students take turns pulling out a card from a bucket or pile Student identifies the instrument OR names the instrument family. If they are correct, they keep it. If they get it wrong, they put it back. If a student gets kaboom, that student puts all of their cards back. This means the game never ends, because eventually they get a Kaboom and put the cards back. *Note: I have students close their eyes when they pull out a card so that they don’t cheat. You can also listen and use it as an informal assessment for elementary music. Includes versions with just the instruments (students can name the instruments), and versions with the instrument names on the cards (students can name the instrument families). It also includes answer keys, which you can put into a folder to have students check their answers. Includes: Directions 24 Instrument cards in color 24 Instrument cards in black and white Instrument cards with instrument names on them 12 Kaboom cards Answer keys

You’re teaching solfa, and students are learning. But they need more help-- and you need more activities to keep them engaged in practicing. You need the Solfege Parade Game. In this game, students compose and sing different solfege patterns. Use for centers in your elementary music classroom. To play: Students take turns pulling out a card. They add the card to their parade. Each turn, sing or play your whole parade. Watch out for the 4 different unexpected cards-- they make you put cards back, put all cards back, or rearrange your pattern The person with the longest parade at the end of time is the winner! Everything comes in 4 versions with help (the first letter of the solfa underneath) or no help, color and black and white. It also includes all of the cards in a full page size so that you can use them as flashcards! Includes sol mi Includes: 30 large parade solfege flashcards 30 small parade solfege flashcards for game 4 unexpected cards (put marching band members back, put balloons back, put all cards back, rearrange your parade) Everything with help + without help Everything in color + black and white Let’s be friends! Blog: Becca’s Music Room Instagram Youtube Happy teaching! This is based on movable do solfege

Yes, it IS possible to practice writing rhythms in different time signatures AND have fun! This Roll a Measure game is a fun, interactive way to get kids writing rhythms in correct meters-- especially during centers. Use for third grade, fourth grade, and fifth grade elementary music lessons. To use: Print task cards, and laminate if desired. Students roll a die. The number tells them what rhythm to add to their measure— but they cannot go over! More options: Do this as a game! Have students take turns rolling. First one to finish their measures is the winner. Have students write measures on their recording sheets (page 5) Laminate and use Expo markers for this. Use for centers! Leave as a fun sub plan! This product comes with 5 different rhythm sets, so there is a set that you can use with any level. Each set comes in 3 different meters-- 3/4, 4/4, and 5/4. That’s 15 different meter cards that you can use! All cards are also available in stick notation. Rhythms (British) Crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests Crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests, minims Crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests, minims, semiquavers Crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests, minims, semiquavers, dotted minims Crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests, minims, dotted crotchets, single quavers Rhythms (American) Quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests Quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests, half notes Quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests, half notes, sixteenth notes Quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests, half notes, sixteenth notes, dotted half notes Quarter notes, eighth notes, quarter rests, half notes, dotted quarter, single eighths Includes: 15 rhythm cards Recording sheet Everything is regular notation + stick notation

Bee, Bee, Bumblebee is a fun chant to work on steady beat and introduce rhythm in kindergarten or first grade music lessons-- and it includes a game! This lesson is perfect for Spring lessons for the elementary music room. This lesson file includes a 28 slide Google Slides presentation that includes practicing beat, a game, introducing rhythm (crotchet + quavers or quarter + eighth notes), a guess-the-rhythm activity, rhythm practice cards and printable heart beat charts and rhythm charts. This is a great lesson for any Kodaly inspired teacher in the spring time. Everything is included in regular and stick notation. Includes: 28 slide presentation 4 printable pages with beat charts + rhythm charts Game instructions Introduce crotchet + quavers 5 Rhythm practice cards (iconic and regular notation) 4 guess the rhythm cards Everything in stick notation Note: When you download, you will get a PDF with instructions on how to view the Google Drive folder. You will need to copy the slides in order to edit them.

Looking to keep your students engaged during the warm months at the end of the year while keeping them working on music? These color by note worksheets are the perfect way to get your students identifying rhythms while having fun. Plus, they are great for sub plans, busy days, assessments, or after testing activities. The students enjoy some (quiet!) color time, and you are able to quickly assess who is able to identify rhythms. These could be really great for sub plans as well! They are especially great for non-music substitutes, because it doesn’t require much knowledge about music. This set includes 10 coloring by note worksheets. Each one includes a different set of ocean themed coloring pages. This set includes quarter notes, eighth notes, and quarter rests. (crotchets, quavers, rests) Some of the worksheets include just quarter and eighth, and some include quarter, eighth, and rest. Includes: 10 color by note activity sheets 10 color by note activity sheets in stick notation Answer keys *Note: These do include the American names for the rhythms.

Digital music making and digital composition is a skill the students enjoy AND a skill that is useful in the future of music technology. Get kids started with Chrome Music Lab! Chrome Music Lab Song Maker is a free website in which students can create their own music. With these task cards, students can practice creating solfa patterns on Chrome Music Lab! Perfect way to incorporate STEAM music lessons and introduce Chrome Music Lab. These are perfect for preparing or practicing a solfege concept. You can use them as an accommodation for students who need more help, because you do not need to be able to read music. Use for centers, differentiation, STEAM days, early finishers, teaching music on a cart, and more! These task cards include 31 cards in which students will create the pattern on the card. Then they can sing or play the pattern on instruments like Boomwhackers (the colors match Song Maker), xylophones, or glockenspiels. It also includes 5 task cards where students can create their own patterns and write them down. In these task cards, students will make sol mi la do re (pentatonic) patterns on Chrome Music Lab. Includes: Teacher tips QR code to scan and go straight to Song Lab 31 Patterns to create and play online 5 Cards for students to create their own patterns Note: These use movable do

Digital music making and digital composition is a skill the students enjoy AND a skill that is useful in the future of music technology. Get kids started with Chrome Music Lab! Chrome Music Lab Song Maker is a free app in which students can create their own music. With these task cards, students can practice creating solfa patterns on Chrome Music Lab! These task cards include 31 cards in which students will create the pattern on the card. Then they can sing or play the pattern on instruments like Boomwhackers (the colors match Song Maker), xylophones, or glockenspiels. It also includes 5 task cards where students can create their own patterns and write them down. In these task cards, students will make sol mi patterns on Chrome Music Lab. Includes: Teacher tips QR code to scan and go straight to Song Lab 31 Patterns to create and play online 5 Cards for students to create their own patterns Note: These are based on movable do

Digital music making and digital composition is a skill the students enjoy AND a skill that is useful in the future of music technology. Get kids started with Chrome Music Lab! Chrome Music Lab Song Maker is a free app in which students can create their own music. With these task cards, students can practice creating solfa patterns on Chrome Music Lab! These task cards include 31 cards in which students will create the pattern on the card. Then they can sing or play the pattern on instruments like Boomwhackers (the colors match Song Maker), xylophones, or glockenspiels. It also includes 5 task cards where students can create their own patterns and write them down. In these task cards, students will make sol mi la patterns on Chrome Music Lab. Includes: Teacher tips QR code to scan and go straight to Song Lab 31 Patterns to create and play online 5 Cards for students to create their own patterns Note: These are based on movable do

Frog in the Meadow is one of our favorite singing games. The 1st and 2nd grade music students love it because it’s fun, and I love it because I can use it to introduce sol mi or quarter rest (crotchet rest). This folk song is a perfect singing game for Spring. These printable worksheets will help you to teach the song, teach sol and mi, or teach rest. It includes beat, rhythm, and solfege tracking sheets, fill in the blank rhythms, make your own sol mi or rhythmic patterns, color by rhythm, and more. This is a great lesson for any Kodaly inspired teacher in the spring time. Everything is included in regular and stick notation. Includes: 21 total pages Answer keys Rhythm, beat, and melody tracking sheets 3 color by rhythm (frog themed!) 4 rhythm worksheets 1 rhythm sort 3 sol mi worksheets 2 frog story sheets to incorporate writing 1 frog drawing sheet Everything in stick notation Note: The sol mi is based on movable do and rhythms include American names

Practicing high and low or sol and mi with your first and second grade elementary music students? Practice with these frog themed task cards! They can be used with high and low (before students learn sol and mi) or with sol and mi solfege syllables. These printable task cards help students practice melody with frog manipulatives. Four ways to use them: Start by using the blank frogs and the log. Frogs can sit above or below the log to show high and low pattern. Next, use the lily pads to practice identifying sol and mi. Put sol frogs on the top lily pads and mi ones on the bottom, then sing! Then, use the logs with sol mi patterns on them as task cards to add the frogs to. Lastly, use the staff card to practice notes on the staff! Includes sol and so, as well as color and black and white. This is a great lesson for any Kodaly inspired teacher teaching solfege in the spring time. Pair with Frog in the Meadow or Kaeuro. Includes: 2 recording sheets 1 staff composition card 1 log high and low composition card 16 logs with sol mi patterns on them 16 cards with lily pad matching cards All of these in color and black and white Find me on my blog, youtube channel, or Instagram as Becca’s Music Room. Note: This is based on movable do

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play rhythm Kaboom for every different concept, but rhythm Kaboom is my go to for centers, review games, back to school, end of the year, sub plans, and even when traveling on a cart to teachers’ classrooms. To play Kaboom: Print out the cards and put them into a box or bucket. Students take turn pulling out a card and clapping the rhythm (or playing it on Orff or a drum…). If they get it right, they keep it. If it is wrong, they put it back in the box, and the next student takes a turn. If they get a Kaboom, then they put all the cards back. Most cards at the end wins. This game never ends because eventually, they get Kaboom and put all their cards back in the bucket and start over. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes crotchets, pairs of quavers, and crotchet rests. Includes: Directions 45 rhythm cards 9 Kaboom cards Everything in stick notation!

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play rhythm Kaboom for every different concept, but rhythm Kaboom is my go to for centers, review games, back to school, end of the year, sub plans, and even when traveling on a cart to teachers’ classrooms. To play Kaboom: Print out the cards and put them into a box or bucket. Students take turn pulling out a card and clapping the rhythm (or playing it on Orff or a drum…). If they get it right, they keep it. If it is wrong, they put it back in the box, and the next student takes a turn. If they get a Kaboom, then they put all the cards back. Most cards at the end wins. This game never ends because eventually, they get Kaboom and put all their cards back in the bucket and start over. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes sixteenth notes as well as half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, and quarter rests. (semiquavers, minims, crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests) Includes: Directions 45 rhythm cards 9 Kaboom cards Everything in stick notation!

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play rhythm Kaboom for every different concept, but rhythm Kaboom is my go to for centers, review games, back to school, end of the year, sub plans, and even when traveling on a cart to teachers’ classrooms. To play Kaboom: Print out the cards and put them into a box or bucket. Students take turn pulling out a card and clapping the rhythm (or playing it on Orff or a drum…). If they get it right, they keep it. If it is wrong, they put it back in the box, and the next student takes a turn. If they get a Kaboom, then they put all the cards back. Most cards at the end wins. This game never ends because eventually, they get Kaboom and put all their cards back in the bucket and start over. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes half notes, sixteenth notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, and quarter rests. (minims, semiquavers, quavers, crotchets, and crotchet rests) Includes: Directions 45 rhythm cards 9 Kaboom cards Everything in stick notation!

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play rhythm Kaboom for every different concept, but rhythm Kaboom is my go to for centers, review games, back to school, end of the year, sub plans, and even when traveling on a cart to teachers’ classrooms. To play Kaboom: Print out the cards and put them into a box or bucket. Students take turn pulling out a card and clapping the rhythm (or playing it on Orff or a drum…). If they get it right, they keep it. If it is wrong, they put it back in the box, and the next student takes a turn. If they get a Kaboom, then they put all the cards back. Most cards at the end wins. This game never ends because eventually, they get Kaboom and put all their cards back in the bucket and start over. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes ti tika, tika ti, half notes, sixteenth notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, and quarter rests. (quaver-2 semiquavers, 2 semiquavers-quaver, minims, semiquavers, crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests) Includes: Directions 45 rhythm cards for ti tika (1 eighth 2 sixteenth) 45 rhythm cards for tika ti (2 sixteenths, 1 eighth) 18 Kaboom cards Everything in stick notation!

I always love to hear about other people’s best lessons and games. Mine? Kaboom. This is the game that students BEG me to play. We play rhythm Kaboom for every different concept, but rhythm Kaboom is my go to for centers, review games, back to school, end of the year, sub plans, and even when traveling on a cart to teachers’ classrooms. To play Kaboom: Print out the cards and put them into a box or bucket. Students take turn pulling out a card and clapping the rhythm (or playing it on Orff or a drum…). If they get it right, they keep it. If it is wrong, they put it back in the box, and the next student takes a turn. If they get a Kaboom, then they put all the cards back. Most cards at the end wins. This game never ends because eventually, they get Kaboom and put all their cards back in the bucket and start over. I also like to listen and use it as an informal assessment. This set includes dotted quarter notes, dotted half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, half notes, quarter rests, and a few sixteenth notes. (dotted minims, dotted crotchets, minims, crotchets, quavers, crotchet rests, semiquavers) Includes: Directions 45 rhythm cards 9 Kaboom cards Everything in stick notation!