ROSE TREE MEDIA SCHOOL DISTRICT COURSE CURRICULUM COURSE TITLE: General Music GRADE LEVEL: Grade 8 CREATION DATE: March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: I. Performing a varied repertoire of music PA Standards: 9.1 A, B, C, D, E, G, H; 9.2 A, B, C, D, F, G, H, K. L; 9.3 A, B, D; 9.4 National Standards: 2, 7, 8, 9. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Aligned Materials/ Benchmark/Skills Assessment Instructional Strategies Resources/Technology A. MIE KEYBOARD LAB Written Assessment Materials I. PERFORMING 1. Review Lessons with rubric Orff instruments A. MIE KEYBOARD LAB a. Introductory Playing Assessment Rhythm instruments Keyboard Functions –Review skills for basic Keyboard Lab Melodic instruments with rubric operation of midi keyboard Lesson Multicultural instruments Individual and Posture and Playing Position – Review b. Steady Beat MIE Keyboard Lab Group Performance correct playing position and posture for c. Quarter Note and Worksheets Rubric keyboard playing Rest Study Guides Create Your Own Basic Music Concepts – Reinforce basic d. Musical Alphabet Music Alive Magazine Quiz concepts of music reading; specifically in 2. MIDI Keyboard Lessons Performance Rubric Visual Aids pitch, and rhythm a. Dorian Mode Transparencies MIDI Keyboard Solo and Ensemble Playing – Play alone and b. ABA Form Compact Discs Quiz together as a class c. Sharps and Flats Assessment Tools Class Discussion d. Question and Answer Improvising – Create rhythmic and melodic Resources Cooperative e. D Major Pentachord accompaniments to songs Musical scores Learning B. RHYTHM INSTRUMENTS Song Repertoire – Perform music from Textbooks Assignments and 1. Body percussion diverse genres and cultures; perform music Curriculum Guide Project 2. Mallet technique from various historical periods Compact Discs Oral Presentation 3. Playing pitched and nonAssessments Individual pitched percussion B. RHYTHM INSTRUMENTS Silver Burdett 2003, “Making Feedback instruments Music” (Grade Level Eight) Playing Technique – Review of correct Peer Feedback 4. Early Music Unit Jazz at Lincoln Center 2002, “Jazz playing position and technique Teacher C. ORFF INSTRUMENTS for Young People Curriculum” Basic Music Concepts – Reinforce basic Observation AND MELODY BELLS Yamaha 1993, “Music in concepts of music reading, specifically in Journal Writing 1. Renaissance Unit Education” pitch, and rhythm Student Self 2. Baroque Unit Technology Solo and Ensemble Playing – Play alone and Assessment 3. Classical Unit Encore together as a class 4. Romantic Unit Finale Improvising – Create rhythmic and melodic 5. Jazz Unit (improvisation) MIE Yamaha Keyboard Lab accompaniments to songs D. HANDCHIMES AND Notepad Song Repertoire – Perform music from HANDBELLS Internet Research diverse genres and cultures; perform music General Music Grade 8 Page 1 -1- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: I. Performing a varied repertoire of music PA Standards: 9.1 A, B, C, D, E, G, H; 9.2 A, B, C, D, F, G, H, K. L; 9.3 A, B, D; 9.4 National Standards: 2, 7, 8, 9. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Aligned Materials/ Benchmark/Skills Assessment Instructional Strategies Resources/Technology representative of various musical periods 1. Renaissance Unit 2. Classical Unit C. ORFF INSTRUMENTS / MELODY 3. Romantic Unit BELLS Playing Technique –Review of correct playing position and mallet technique Basic Music Concepts – Reinforce basic concepts of music reading, specifically in pitch, and rhythm Solo and Ensemble Playing – Play alone and together as a class Improvising – Create rhythmic and melodic accompaniments to songs Song Repertoire – Perform music from diverse genres and cultures; perform music representative of various musical periods C. HANDCHIMES AND HANDBELLS Playing Technique –Review correct ringing technique and special care for instruments Basic Music Concepts – Reinforce basic concepts of music reading; specifically in pitch, and rhythm Ensemble Playing – Play alone and together as a class Song Repertoire – Perform music from diverse genres and cultures; perform music representative of various musical periods General Music Grade 8 Page 2 -2- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: I. Performing a varied repertoire of music PA Standards: SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Multicultural/Interdisciplinary Adaptations/Inclusion Techniques Enrichment Strategies Remediation Strategies Connection Adaptations as per IEP or Service Special groups Limit scope of content Social Studies Agreement Native American songs and Interdisciplinary Repetition dances connections Peer tutors or teacher aides when Peer coaching African songs, drumming, and necessary Media (video, distance After school help spirituals learning) Extended time Cooperative learning American Historical Connections Preferential seating Supplemental songs, Language Arts materials, games Simplify task when necessary Songs in foreign languages Student lead activities Adaptive assessment (oral quiz vs. Music Journal Writing (leadership written) Reading and analyzing articles, opportunities) Teacher availability before/activity magazines, and reading aloud school Mathematics Visual cues and reminders Rhythms and numerical values Use of technology devices for Time Signatures assistance with assignments Science Structure of instruments Timbre Art The use of art to express feelings about music Music’s relation to fine arts Physical Education Dance Eurhythmics REACH Incorporation of Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage Principles General Music Grade 8 Page 3 -3- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: II. Listening Critically PA Standards: : 9.1 A, B, C, D, E, I; 9.2 A, B, C, E, H, J; 9.3 A, B, C, D; National Standards: 6, 7, 8. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills II. LISTENING CRITICALLY A. PROFESSIONAL RECORDINGS Identify and analyze – Basic music form, instrumentation, tempo, meter, and style/genre Respond – Write expressively about lyrics or discuss qualities of music as mentioned above Identify - Music of diverse cultures and styles; music of different historical periods Timbre - Recognize various vocal and instrumental timbres Demonstrate - Appropriate audience behavior Assessment Written Assessment with rubric Playing Assessment with rubric Individual and Group Performance with rubric Create Your Own Quiz Performance Rubric MIDI Keyboard Quiz Class Discussion Cooperative Learning Assignments and Project Oral Presentation Individual Feedback Teacher Observation Journal Writing Student Self Assessment B. PEER PERFORMANCES Identify and analyze – Basic music form, instrumentation, tempo, meter, and style/genre Respond – Write expressively or discuss qualities of music as mentioned above Critique – Critical listening for melodic, rhythmic, or expressive errors Demonstrate - Appropriate audience behavior General Music Grade 8 Page 4 Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Materials Orff instruments Rhythm instruments Melodic instruments Multicultural instruments MIE Keyboard Lab Worksheets Study Guides Music Alive Magazine Visual Aids Transparencies Compact Discs Assessment Tools Resources Musical scores Textbooks Curriculum Guide Compact Discs Assessments Silver Burdett 2003, “Making Music” (Grade Level Eight) Jazz at Lincoln Center 2002, “Jazz for Young People Curriculum” Yamaha 1993, “Music in Education” Technology Encore Finale MIE Yamaha Keyboard Lab Notepad Internet Research Instructional Strategies -4- Songs that Communicate Project Analyzing basic form – for example: AB, ABA, rondo (all units) Programmatic Music Unit Guided listening Timbre, Instrument identification Recognize and demonstrate understanding of tempo, rhythm, dynamics, texture, harmony, melody, and phrase structure (all units) March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: II. Listening Critically PA Standards: : 9.1 A, B, C, D, E, I; 9.2 A, B, C, E, H, J; 9.3 A, B, C, D; National Standards: 6, 7, 8. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Assessment Instructional Strategies C. SELF REFLECTION Identify and analyze – Basic music form, instrumentation, tempo, meter, and style/genre Respond – Write expressively or discuss qualities of music as mentioned above Critique – Critical listening for melodic, rhythmic, or expressive, or errors D. RESPONDING TO LISTENING THROUGH MOVEMENT Stationary movement - Review and refine using alternating patterns (stamp, patsch, clap, snap) and bilateral movements which reflect the listening Basic loco-motor movement – Perform patterns as in circle, line, and folk dances Creative movements - Create motion that demonstrate the musical concepts of time/space/energy General Music Grade 8 Page 5 -5- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: II. Listening Critically PA Standards: SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Adaptations/Inclusion Techniques Adaptations as per IEP or Service Agreement Peer tutors or teacher aides when necessary Extended time Preferential seating Simplify task when necessary Adaptive assessment (oral quiz vs. written) Teacher availability before/activity school Visual cues and reminders Use of technology devices for assistance with assignments General Music Grade 8 Enrichment Strategies Special groups Interdisciplinary connections Media (video, distance learning) Supplemental songs, materials, games Student lead activities (leadership opportunities) Page 6 Remediation Strategies Limit scope of content Repetition Peer coaching After school help Cooperative learning Multicultural/Interdisciplinary Connection Social Studies Native American songs and dances African songs, drumming, and spirituals American Historical Connections Language Arts Songs in foreign languages Music Journal Writing Reading and analyzing articles, magazines, and reading aloud Mathematics Rhythms and numerical values Time Signatures Science Structure of instruments Timbre Art The use of art to express feelings about music Music’s relation to fine arts Physical Education Dance Eurhythmics REACH Incorporation of Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage Principles -6- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: III. Creating and Composing PA Standards: 9.1 A, B, C, J, K; National Standards: 2, 3, 4, 5. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills Assessment III. CREATING AND COMPOSING A. IMPROVISE Spontaneously create intermediate level melodies based on the pentatonic scale Spontaneously create rhythmic patterns, based on an ostinato, meter, or appropriate to style within a piece of music B. COMPOSE Create intermediate melodies and ostinati based on the pentatonic scale Create intermediate level rhythmic patterns, based on an ostinato, meter, or appropriate to style within a piece of music General Music Grade 8 Written Assessment with rubric Playing Assessment with rubric Individual and Group Performance with rubric Create Your Own Quiz Performance Rubric MIDI Keyboard Quiz Class Discussion Cooperative Learning Assignments and Project Oral Presentation Individual Feedback Teacher Observation Journal Writing Student Self Assessment Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Materials Orff instruments Rhythm instruments Melodic instruments Multicultural instruments MIE Keyboard Lab Worksheets Study Guides Music Alive Magazine Visual Aids Transparencies Compact Discs Assessment Tools Resources Musical scores Textbooks Curriculum Guide Compact Discs Assessments Silver Burdett 2003, “Making Music” (Grade Level Eight) Jazz at Lincoln Center 2002, “Jazz for Young People Curriculum” Yamaha 1993, “Music in Education” Technology Encore Finale MIE Yamaha Keyboard Lab Notepad Internet Research Page 7 -7- Instructional Strategies Compose and perform various patterns (all units) Improvising melodic and rhythmic patterns (all units) Programmatic Unit (creating) Rhythm Unit (composing) Early Musical Instrument Project “Original” Gregorian (Springtonian) Chant Project March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: III. Creating and Composing PA Standards: SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Adaptations/Inclusion Techniques Enrichment Strategies Remediation Strategies Adaptations as per IEP or Service Agreement Peer tutors or teacher aides when necessary Extended time Preferential seating Simplify task when necessary Adaptive assessment (oral quiz vs. written) Teacher availability before/activity school Visual cues and reminders Use of technology devices for assistance with assignments General Music Grade 8 Special groups Interdisciplinary connections Media (video, distance learning) Supplemental songs, materials, games Student lead activities (leadership opportunities) Page 8 Limit scope of content Repetition Peer coaching After school help Cooperative learning Multicultural/Interdisciplinary Connection Social Studies Native American songs and dances African songs, drumming, and spirituals American Historical Connections Language Arts Songs in foreign languages Music Journal Writing Reading and analyzing articles, magazines, and reading aloud Mathematics Rhythms and numerical values Time Signatures Science Structure of instruments Timbre Art The use of art to express feelings about music Music’s relation to fine arts Physical Education Dance Eurhythmics REACH Incorporation of Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage Principles -8- March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: IV. Reading and Notating PA Standards: 9.1 A, B, C; National Standard: 5. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills I. READING AND NOTATING A. RHYTHM Read, notate and perform – Develop skills in specific rhythm patterns in 2 / 4, 3 / 4, 4 / 4, and 6 / 8, time (whole notes/rests, half notes/rests, quarter note/rests, dotted half notes/rests, quarter notes/rests, dotted quarter notes/rests, eighth notes and rests, dotted quarter notes/rests, and sixteenth notes/rests) Notate –Review dictation from teacher examples and listening examples in the scope of the above ability level Troubleshoot – Review or correct measures looking for missing beats or excessive beats Assessment Written Assessment with rubric Playing Assessment with rubric Individual and Group Performance with rubric Create Your Own Quiz Performance Rubric MIDI Keyboard Quiz Class Discussion Cooperative Learning Assignments and Project Oral Presentation Individual Feedback Teacher Observation Journal Writing Student Self Assessment B. MELODIC Pitches - Read and identify pitches on the treble and bass clefs Ledger Lines - Read and identify pitches using ledger lines above and below the treble and bass clefs Key Signatures - Read and identify notes altered in a key signature Dictation - Notate introduce basic dictation from teacher examples and listening examples C. EXPRESSIVE MARKS Dynamic Markings – Identify and General Music Grade 8 Page 9 Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Materials Orff instruments Rhythm instruments Melodic instruments Multicultural instruments MIE Keyboard Lab Worksheets Study Guides Music Alive Magazine Visual Aids Transparencies Compact Discs Assessment Tools Resources Musical scores Textbooks Curriculum Guide Compact Discs Assessments Silver Burdett 2003, “Making Music” (Grade Level Eight) Jazz at Lincoln Center 2002, “Jazz for Young People Curriculum” Yamaha 1993, “Music in Education” Technology Encore Finale MIE Yamaha Keyboard Lab Notepad Internet Research -9- Instructional Strategies Rhythmic and melodic notation (all units) Reading MIE, hand-chimes, melody bell, and Orff music (all units) Early Musical Instrument Project “Original” Gregorian (Springtonian) Chant Project March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: IV. Reading and Notating PA Standards: 9.1 A, B, C; National Standard: 5. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Assessment Instructional Strategies demonstrate understanding of the following; pp-p-mp-mf-f-ff Tempo Markings – Identify and demonstrate understanding of the following: allegro, moderato adagio Articulation – Identify and demonstrate understanding of the following: legato and staccato D. FORM Repetition and Contrast - Recognize and detail similarities or contrasts in a musical selection Standard Forms - Identify section forms including AB, ABA, AABA, and Rondo Call and Response - Perform call / response and question / answer phrases melodically in a pentachord and rhythmically Pop Form –Review vocabulary including intro, verse, chorus, bridge, and coda and identify these sections in a pop song General Music Grade 8 Page 10 - 10 - March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: IV. Reading and Notating PA Standards: SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Adaptations/Inclusion Techniques Enrichment Strategies Remediation Strategies Adaptations as per IEP or Service Agreement Peer tutors or teacher aides when necessary Extended time Preferential seating Simplify task when necessary Adaptive assessment (oral quiz vs. written) Teacher availability before/activity school Visual cues and reminders Use of technology devices for assistance with assignments General Music Grade 8 Special groups Interdisciplinary connections Media (video, distance learning) Supplemental songs, materials, games Student lead activities (leadership opportunities) Page 11 Limit scope of content Repetition Peer coaching After school help Cooperative learning Multicultural/Interdisciplinary Connection Social Studies Native American songs and dances African songs, drumming, and spirituals American Historical Connections Language Arts Songs in foreign languages Music Journal Writing Reading and analyzing articles, magazines, and reading aloud Mathematics Rhythms and numerical values Time Signatures Science Structure of instruments Timbre Art Music’s relation to fine arts The use of art to express feelings about music Physical Education Dance Eurhythmics REACH Incorporation of Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage Principles - 11 - March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: V. Make Historical and Cultural Connections PA Standards: 9.1 D; 9.2 A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L; 9.3 C; 9.4 A, D. SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Benchmark/Skills Assessment MAKING HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL CONNECTIONS A. READING Analyze articles, magazines, texts, and program notes and apply to music content area Use research materials to define musical compositions by historical period and cultural background B. VIEWING Analyzing videos and/or live guest performances and applying to music content area Place performance according to historical period and/or cultural background Written Assessment with rubric Playing Assessment with rubric Individual and Group Performance with rubric Create Your Own Quiz Performance Rubric MIDI Keyboard Quiz Class Discussion Cooperative Learning Assignments and Project Oral Presentation Individual Feedback Teacher Observation Journal Writing Student Self Assessment C. CURRICULA Make connections across subject areas (i.e. social studies, language arts) General Music Grade 8 Page 12 Aligned Materials/ Resources/Technology Materials Orff instruments Rhythm instruments Melodic instruments Multicultural instruments MIE Keyboard Lab Worksheets Study Guides Music Alive Magazine Visual Aids Transparencies Compact Discs Assessment Tools Resources Musical scores Textbooks Curriculum Guide Compact Discs Assessments Silver Burdett 2003, “Making Music” (Grade Level Eight) Jazz at Lincoln Center 2002, “Jazz for Young People Curriculum” Yamaha 1993, “Music in Education” Technology Encore Finale MIE Yamaha Keyboard Lab Notepad Internet Research Instructional Strategies - 12 - March, 2004 Essential Question, Concept or Theme: V. Make Historical and Cultural Connections PA Standards: SEE ADDENDUM I, Reference of NATIONAL STANDARDS for grades 5 – 8, See ADDENDUM II, Reference of PENNSYLVANIA STANDARDS Adaptations/Inclusion Techniques Enrichment Strategies Remediation Strategies Adaptations as per IEP or Service Agreement Peer tutors or teacher aides when necessary Extended time Preferential seating Simplify task when necessary Adaptive assessment (oral quiz vs. written) Teacher availability before/activity school Visual cues and reminders Use of technology devices for assistance with assignments General Music Grade 8 Special groups Interdisciplinary connections Media (video, distance learning) Supplemental songs, materials, games Student lead activities (leadership opportunities) Page 13 Limit scope of content Repetition Peer coaching After school help Cooperative learning Multicultural/Interdisciplinary Connection Social Studies Native American songs and dances African songs, drumming, and spirituals American Historical Connections Language Arts Songs in foreign languages Music Journal Writing Reading and analyzing articles, magazines, and reading aloud Mathematics Rhythms and numerical values Time Signatures Science Structure of instruments Timbre Art Music’s relation to fine arts The use of art to express feelings about music Physical Education Dance Eurhythmics REACH Incorporation of Respecting Ethnic and Cultural Heritage Principles - 13 - March, 2004