Edst4093 online conference powerpoint 1

Online ConferenceArea: Music

By Oliver Haise & Jessica Neweyy

There are 3 areas of music which we focus on. Performing, listening and composing.

This unit of work focuses on composition.

Objectives Students will:develop knowledge, understanding and skills in the musical concepts through performing as a means of self-expression, interpreting

musical symbols and developing solo and/or ensemble techniques

OutcomesA student:

4.3 performs music demonstrating solo and/or ensemble awareness4.3.1 Student can clap in time to the music.4.3.2 Student can sing in tune.4.3.3 Student can sing in tune and in time to music.

Students learn to:perform music through singing, playing and moving to a range of repertoire perform musical compositions and arrangements individually and/or in groups perform music that uses different forms of musical notation and technologies

Students learn about musical concepts through:recognising the use of musical concepts in various repertoire characteristic of the topics studied understanding how the concepts of music are used and manipulated in compositions and arrangement understanding various forms of musical notation used in the repertoire studied

ObjectiveStudents will develop knowledge, understanding and skills in the musical concepts through composing as a means of self-expression, musical creation and

problem-solving. OutcomesA student: 4.4 demonstrates an understanding of musical concepts through exploring, experimenting, improvising, organising, arranging and composing - 4.4.1 Student can improvise with sounds on instruments available. - 4.4.2Student can experiment and organise sounds on available instruments. - 4.4.3 Student can distinguish and discriminate different sounds and effectively organise a composition. 4.5 notates compositions using traditional and/or non-traditional notation - 4.5.1Student can notate using graphic notation (Pictures). - 4.5.2Student can notate using simple traditional notation. - 4.5.3 Student can notate composition using traditional western notation. Students learn to:experiment and improvise both individually and in groups using stimulus characteristic of the repertoire studied

explore forms of musical notation, including computer-based applications, as a method of recording their own musical ideas

organise musical ideas into simple compositions both individually and in groups

Students learn about musical concepts through:experimenting and improvising music representative of various styles, periods and genres

creating simple compositions both individually and in groups notating compositions using various forms of traditional and non-traditional notation

ObjectivesStudents will: develop knowledge, understanding and skills in the musical concepts through listening as a means of extending aural awareness and

communicating ideas about music in social, cultural and historical contexts

4.9 demonstrates musical literacy through the use of notation, terminology, and the reading and interpreting of scores used in the music selected for study

4.11 demonstrates an appreciation, tolerance and respect for the aesthetic value of music as an artform

Students learn to:listen to and analyse a range of repertoire identify how concepts of music have been used and manipulated in a range of repertoire respond to the range of repertoire used for listening Students learn about musical concepts through:aurally exploring music of various styles, periods and genres identifying, understanding and describing how the concepts of music have been used and manipulated responding to and discussing the varying repertoire used in class and in the world of music

4.4.1 Student can improvise with sounds on instruments available.

Compose a riff (one bar). It must be rhythmic. Compose a riff that uses both rhythm and pitch.

4.4.2 Student can experiment and organise sounds on available instruments.

Compose a 2 bar rhythm on a percussion instrument.

4.4.3 Student can distinguish and discriminate different sounds and effectively organise a composition.

Choose 2 instruments that work well together and compose a 4 bar melody.

4.5.1Student can notate using graphic notation (Pictures).

Draw 4 examples of graphic notation.

4.5.2 Student can notate using simple traditional notation Test: do a 2 bar rhythmic dictation.

4.5.3 Student can notate composition using traditional western notation. Compose a 4 bar melody.


Compose a 4 bar rhythm on a percussion instrument.


Choose 3 instruments that work well together and compose a 4 bar melody.


Draw 4 examples of graphic notation and perform them to the class. Test: do an 4 bar rhythmic dictation using crotchets and minims only.

4.5.1Student can notate using graphic notation (Pictures) Compose an 8 bar Melody.


Compose an 8 bar rhythm on a percussion instrument.


3 percussive instruments and one Orff instrument and compose a 4 bar melody.


Draw 4 examples of graphic notation, perform them, and then notate it using traditional western notation.

Test: do an 8 bar rhythmic dictation using crotchets, minims and quavers.

4.5.1Student can notate using graphic notation (Pictures).

Compose an 8 bar melody with an accompaniment.,

Students will learn by:• Assessments will be set to test what they have

learnt and not simply a regurgitation test. • Asking students to recognise different notation. • Discussing with peers during group work. • Feedback from peers. • Feedback from teacher. • Practical approaches to assessments, eg asking

students to talk about what they have learnt.

Informal ways of testing students knowledge: Answering questions in class Brainstorming Group work Performing-both listening to performances and

critiquing them. Peer evalutions

Layer CBasic knowledge

Objectives

Student can improvise with sounds on instruments available.Student can experiment and organise sounds on available instruments.Student can distinguish and discriminate different sounds and effectively organise a composition.Student can notate using graphic notation. Student can notate using simple traditional notationStudent can notate composition using traditional western notation.

Assignment choices: 5 points each (40 points maximum)

Compose a riff (one bar)Compose a 2 bar rhythm on a percussion instrument.Choose 2 instruments that work well together and compose a 4 bar melodyDraw 4 examples of graphic notation.Test: do a 4 bar rhythmic dictation using crotchets and minims only.Compose a 4 bar melodyCreate a riff in 2/4Create a riff in 3/4Create a riff in 4/4Create a riff in an unusual metre (eg 5/4, 7/8, 9/8)Create graphic notation. Perform your own interpretation of a classmates graphic notation

Layer BApply this knowledge

Objectives


Assignment choices: 10 points each (40 points maximum)

Perform your own interpretation of a classmates graphic notationDraw 4 examples of graphic notation and perform them to the class.Compose an 8 bar melody.Create your own 12 bar blues progression. (If you perform this you get an extra 10 points). Write out your own (2 bar) chord progression using traditional western notation. Compose a 4 bar riff with a simple melody.

Layer AEvaluating information

Objectives


Assignment choices: 15 points each.(60 Points maximum)

Compose an 8 bar melody over a riff.Compose an 8 bar rhythm on a percussion instrument.Choose 3 percussive instruments and one Orff instrument and compose a 4 bar melody.Draw 4 examples of graphic notation, perform them, and then notate it using traditional western notation.Test: do an 8 bar rhythmic dictation using crotchets, minims and quavers.Compose an 8 bar melody with an accompaniment

Accountability Discussions, in-class tests, oral questioning.

Students who informally show their knowledge will be able to achieve bonus points-to help those who are better at ‘speaking’ answers, rather than writing them.

GradeHD Student follows all criteria above and demonstrates their musical knowledge by:

ConfidenceRegularity with rhythmMusical Rhythmically perfect

D Student follows all criteria above and demonstrates their musical knowledge by:Not as confidentRegularity with rhythmMusicalRhythmic with one slight error

CR Student follows all criteria above and demonstrates their musical knowledge by:Reasonably confidentrhythmic with one or two errorsRhythm usually regular

P Student follows all criteria above and demonstrates their musical knowledge by:ConfidenceRhythm not as regularAbove 50% correct

F Student follows all criteria above and demonstrates their musical knowledge by:Not ConfidentRhythm is irregularBelow 50% correct musical