Lesson Plan For Demo
Lesson Plan For Demo
Lesson Plan For Demo
MAPEH VI
Musuan Elementary School
Date: February 14, 2017
I Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the pupils should be able to:
A. Recognize note names on the spaces and lines of the Treble clef
B. Value the importance of basic note reading in music
C. Demonstrate note succession on the staff/staves
II Subject Matter
Topic: Basic Note Reading on the Treble Clef
Subtopic: Note names, parts of a staff, lines and spaces
Reference: MAPEH
Materials: Cartolina, Pentel Pen, Keyboard, Bond Paper, Pictures
2 Motivation
The teacher shall make use of a game called 4 Pics, 1 Word wherein the students must be able to
guess the correct answer of the 4 pictures.
Guide Questions:
What have you notice in this picture?
Are you familiar with these symbols and signs?
What kind of clef is this?
Give trivia:
Did you know that note reading is a universal language that even if you are in the same
orchestra with other nationalities you still can play and understand the same sheet of music you
have?
B Presentation
The teacher shall do unlocking of difficulties to make difficult terms clear for the pupils
1) Unlocking of Difficulties
Treble Clef
Staff/Staves
2) Discussion
The teacher shall discuss the following:
A Staf is made up of five (5) lines and four (4) spaces with each space and line corresponding to
one certain note.
With the blank staff we can't yet tell what notes to play. We use Clefs to tell us which notes correspond
to which lines or spaces. The one of the most common clefs is the Treble Clef (also known as the G
Clef). There are only 7 letter names and it always begins with C followed by D, E, F, G, A, & B and the
sequence repeats and continues.
In order to memorize the notes on each clef easily, mnemonics are developed for beginners. The lines
on the Treble Clef (from bottom to top) represent the notes E, G, B, D, & F. To recall it easily apply the
mnemonic Every Good Boy Does Fine. The spaces on the treble clef (from bottom to top) resemble the word
FACE or the mnemonic Father Always Comes Early.
C Application
The teacher will practice his students in naming and identifying notes by pairing them or grouping them by
3s or 5s. He shall let them answer the following activity:
D Generalization
Identifying notes or even reading note names is important especially to those who are aspiring to be great
future musicians. This is to be able to understand the universal music language which is used by musicians
both professionals and amateurs around the globe. All musicians speak one language when reading a
score or when playing together. That is how dynamic the language of music is.
IV Evaluation
A. Recall the note pattern and write the names of the following notes on the space provided.
B. Write the succession of notes in the Treble clef. Write your answer on the space provided.
Prepared by: