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Jingle Dancer Lesson Plan

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Elementary Music: Grade 1 Jingle Dancer March 15th

Lesson 3xs: 10:15-10:45, 10:45-11:15, 11:15-11:45


Music Room

Stage 1: Desired Results


GLOs: • insights into music through meaningful musical activities
• self-expression and creativity
• musical skills and knowledge
SLOs: RHYTHM:
 1.3 Music is made up of long sounds, short sounds and silences.
 1.5. Long sounds, short sounds and silences may be grouped to form rhythm
patterns. Ta, ti–ti, rest

PLAYING INSTRUMENTS
 1.2. Play a steady beat using rhythm instruments.
READING AND WRITING
 1.1. Recognize “ta” and “ti–ti” rhythm patterns.
CREATING
 Use suitable sound effects for poems and songs.
Learning Students will:
Objectives  Compare (B) sound effects to real instruments (P) in the book Jingle Dancer
 Apply (B) Ta, Ti-Ti and rest rhythms (P) in popsicle stick game (M)

Stage 2: Assessment Evidence


Formative  Are students Summative N/A
Assessment playing/patting the Assessment
correct rhythms in the
story?
 Are students able to
compare the sound
effects in the story to
real instruments?
 Are students able to
dictate the rhythms in
the story?
 Are students able to
clap and count out the
rhythms with the
popsicle sticks?

Stage 3: Learning Experience


Prior to Resources  Drums
Lesson: to Bring:  Jingles
 Jingle Dancer by Cynthia Leitich
Smith
 Popsicle sticks
 Hearts

Time: Content/Description Notes/Assessments:


Elementary Music: Grade 1 Jingle Dancer March 15th
Lesson 3xs: 10:15-10:45, 10:45-11:15, 11:15-11:45
Music Room

Introduction: Let’s Sing Hello


1 min  Begin by getting students attention by singing Let’s Sing
Hello
Body: Jingle Dancer
 Read students the first page of Jingle Dancer- what two
sounds did they hear? – tink tink tink & brum brum brum
 Ask them what instrument sounds like tink tink tink and
brum brum brum
10-12  Ask students to clap the rhythm first
mins  Choose two people who have been listening so well to be
my jingler and my drummer- while I read, they will play
the instrument when it comes up in the story - everyone
else can pat along with them
 Go through the story
 Pull out the popsicle sticks and ask the students to clap the
rhythm again that was played on the jingle and drums- Ta
Ta Ta Ta
 Show them what that looks like with the popsicle sticks
 Ask them to clap another rhythm – add ti-ti’s and rests to
15 mins make it more complicated
 Do it the opposite way: clap a rhythm and ask students to
dictate it for you – together and individual
2 mins Closure: If time: Play poison rhythm in line
Stage 4: Reflection
I. Detailed description of the actual lesson as-taught: includes students’ response
to instruction:

2. Specific strengths of the lesson plan and delivery:

3. Specific weaknesses in the lesson plan and delivery:

4. What must be addressed to improve this plan?

5. How I have grown from this teaching experience?

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