quarter 2 checklist: 1st grade domain map &...
TRANSCRIPT
Quarter 2 Checklist: 1st Grade Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Musical Terms and Concepts Composers
____Know that a composer is someone who writes music.
____Become familiar with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart as a composer who wrote what is known as classical music
____Listen to the Allegro (first movement) from A Little Night Music (Eine kleine Nachtmusik). Orchestra
____Become familiar with the families of instruments in the orchestra: strings, brass, woodwinds, percussion.
____Know that the leader of the orchestra is called the conductor.
____Listen to Sergei Prokofiev, Peter and the Wolf.
Songs • No CK Requirements
• Holiday Music
Cross Curricular References: By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: Geography Early World Civilization:
____Explain why writing is important to a civilization
____Explain why rules and laws are important to the development of a civilization
____Understand that a civilization evolves and changes over time Early American Civilization
____Understand that the Maya developed large cities or population centers in the rainforests of Mexico and Central America many, many years ago
____Understand the significance of the Mayan calendar
____Describe the significance of the stars and planets to the Maya Science: Matter
____Water as an example of changing states of matter in a single substance Language Arts Poetry
____Write a Poem
Mathematics Patterns and Classification:
____Recognize patterns Measurement:
____Time
State Standards: Listening to, analyzing, and describing music Standard 6 ____1.6.1 Depict changes such as from fast to slow or soft to loud through using movement, verbal description, or symbols. ____1.6.2 Identify the sound of high versus low pitches by using hand motions. ____1.6.3 Use musical terms for ‘loud’ (forte) or ‘soft’ (piano). ____1.6.4 Identify the sound of an orchestra as opposed to that of a choir or brass ensemble. ____1.6.5 Use movements to show the meaning of the terms crescendo (gradually louder) and decrescendo (gradually softer).
STUDENT VOCABULARY:
____Brass
____Classical Music
____Composer
____Conductor
____Orchestra
____Percussion
____Strings
____Woodwinds
Class:
Quarter 2 Checklist: 2nd Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Musical Terms and Concepts A. The Orchestra Review families of instruments: ____strings, ____brass, ____woodwinds, ____percussion. Become familiar with instruments in the string family:
____Violin
____Viola
____Cello
____double bass Listen to Camille Saint-Saëns, from Carnival of the Animals:
____ “The Swan” (cello)
____ “Elephants” (double bass) Listen to Antonio Vivaldi:
____The Four Seasons Become familiar with instruments in the percussion family:
____drums (____timpani, ____snare),
____xylophone, ____wood block, ____maracas, ____cymbals, ____triangle, ____tambourine
Listen to Carlos Chavez:
____Toccata for Percussion, third movement. B. Keyboard Instruments Recognize that the piano and organ are keyboard instruments Listen to a variety of keyboard music, including:
____Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Rondo Alla turca from Piano Sonata K. 331
____Ludwig van Beethoven, Für Elise
____Felix Mendelssohn, from Songs without Words, “Spring”
Songs • Holiday Performance Songs
Cross Curricular References: By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: History/Geography War of 1812 :
____Fort McHenry
____Francis Scott Key
____ “Star Spangled Banner” Westward Expansion:
____Pioneers head west
____Trail of Tears Civil War:
____Controversy over Slavery
____Harriet Tubman
____North vs. South
Science Simple Machines:
____Wheel and Axle
____Friction
Living Non-Living:
____Animal
____Vegetable
____Mineral Visual Arts Abstract Art:
____Abstract representation of animals in Saint-
Saens’ Carnival of the Animals
Student Vocabulary: ____Brass
____Cello
____Cymbal
____Double bass
____Drums
____Keyboard
____Organ
____Percussion
____Piano
____Strings
____Tambourine
____Timpani
____Triangle
____Viola
____Violin
____Woodwinds
____Xylophone
State Standards: Composing and arranging music within specified guidelines Standard 5 2.5.1 Create a short phrase or melody with the teacher’s guidance. 2.5.2 Arrange a short piece using a variety of sounds from traditional or non-traditional sources. 2.5.3 Help create a piece that could accompany a poem or introduce a play. Listening to, analyzing, and describing music Standard 6 2.6.1 Use movements to indicate changes in the music being heard. 2.6.2 Assemble a collection of musical terms and their meanings. 2.6.3 Identify by sight and sound the types of families of instruments. 2.6.4 Use movement to indicate what is meant by the terms crescendo, decrescendo, andante and allegro. Standard 9 2.9.1 Compare two compositions. 2.9.2 Discuss proper audience behavior for different styles of music.
State Standards: Listening to, analyzing, and describing music Standard 6
____3.6.1 Diagram musical forms such as AB or ABA.
____3.6.2 Use movement to indicate changes in the form of the music, and talk about those changes.
____3.6.3 Write a glossary of musical terms.
____3.6.4 Identify various instruments by sight or sound.
____3.6.5 Use movements to demonstrate understanding of the musical events being heard. Understanding relationships between music, the other arts and disciplines outside the arts Standard 7
____3.7.1 Compare and contrast two or more meanings of terms used in the arts.
____3.7.2 Relate ideas learned or discussed in music to other situations in life. Evaluating and critiquing music and music performances Standard 9
____3.9.1 Compare two or more performances and compositions.
____3.9.2 Discuss likes and dislikes of musical examples using familiar musical terms.
Quarter 2 Checklist: 3rd Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Musical Terms and Concepts A. The Orchestra
Review families of instruments:
____Strings
____Brass
____Woodwinds
____Percussion
Become familiar with brass instruments:
____Trumpet
____French horn
____Trombone
____tuba
Become familiar with woodwind instruments
____flute and ____piccolo (no reeds)
____clarinet, ____oboe, ____bassoon (with reeds) B. Keyboard Instruments Recognize that the piano and organ are keyboard instruments Listen to a variety of keyboard music, including:
____Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Rondo Alla turca from Piano Sonata K. 331
____Ludwig van Beethoven, Für Elise
____Felix Mendelssohn, from Songs without Words, “Spring”
C. Listening
Claude Debussy:
____Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun (flute)
George Gershwin:
____Opening section of Rhapsody in Blue (clarinet)
Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart
____selections from the Horn Concertos (French horn)
Listen to Gioacchino Rossini
____William Tell Overture, finale (trumpet)
Songs • No CK Requirements
Cross Curricular References: By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: History/Geography Geography of the Mediterranean region:
• ____Mediterranean Sea, Aegean Sea, Adriatic Sea • ____Greece, Italy (peninsula), France, Spain
The “decline and fall” of Rome: • ____Weak and corrupt emperors, legend of Nero fiddling as Rome
burns America: The Thirteen Colonies
• ____Middle Atlantic Colonies
Math ____Roman Numerals Language Arts More Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome
• Sayings and Phrases: ____ “When in Rome, Do as the Romans Do” & ____ “Cold Shoulder” & ____ “One rotten apple spoils the whole barrel” & ____ “The Show must go on”
Poem
____ Write a Thanksgiving Poem
Fiction: • ____Arabian Nights
Science Light and Sound
• ____Sound is caused by an object vibrating rapidly. • ____Sounds travel through solids, liquids, and gases. • ____Sound waves are much slower than light waves. • Qualities of sound
____Pitch: high or low, faster vibrations = higher pitch, slower vibrations = lower pitch
____Intensity: loudness and quietness • Human voice • ____Larynx (voice box) • ____Vibrating vocal cords: longer, thicker vocal cords create
lower, deeper voices • ____Sound and how the human ear works • ____Protecting your hearing
Student Vocabulary: ____Band: a group of musicians that play together
____Fanfare: a short bold musical work, usually with a ceremonial function
____Hoedown: a dance for everyone on a ranch.
Singing alone and with others Standard 1
____4.1.4 Sing memorized songs that reflect American culture as well as other cultures. Listening to, analyzing, and describing music Standard 6
____4.6.1 Diagram musical forms such as AB, ABA, or rondos.
____4.6.2 Identify by sight and sound various instruments.
____4.6.3 Use movement to represent the musical characteristics and changes of a work as they are heard.
____4.6.4 Keep a record of newly learned musical terms. Understanding relationships between music, the other arts and disciplines outside the arts Standard 7
____4.7.1 Compare and contrast two or more meanings of terms used in the Arts, such as unity, variety, repetition, and contrast.
Student Vocabulary:
____Alto
____Baritone
____Bass
____Mezzo-Soprano
____Soprano
____Tenor
____Timbre
Quarter 2 Checklist: 4th Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Musical Terms and Concepts A. The Orchestra
____Review the orchestra, including ____families of
instruments and ____specific instruments to the
Orchestra.
B. Vocal Ranges
Recognize vocal ranges of the female voice:
____high = soprano
____middle = mezzo soprano
____low = alto
Recognize vocal ranges of the male voice:
____high = tenor
____middle = baritone
____low = bass
C. Listening
Benjamin Britten:
____The Young Person’s Guide
Songs
Holiday Music for Winter Performance
Cross Curricular References: By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: History/Geography Civil War:
____Culture
____The Legend of Sleepy Hollow World: Europe in the Middle Ages
Gregorian Chant
____Guillaume de Machaut (1340-1377)
____Johannes Ockeghem(1420-1496)
____Josquin des Pres (1450-1521)
____Thomas Tallis (1505-1585)
Math Language Arts Science The Respiratory System:
____process of taking in oxygen and getting rid of Carbon Monoxide
____Nose, ____ throat, ____larynx (voice box), and ____trachea (wind pipe)
____Lungs
____Diaphragm
Art Art of the Middle Ages in Europe
____Donatello
Singing alone and with others Standard 1
____5.1.1 Sing warm-ups that stress diction, posture, and an appropriate singing tone.
____5.1.2 Sing a round with appropriate dynamics, phrasing and interpretations. Maintain an independent part and keep a steady beat.
____5.1.3 Sing a memorized song in a foreign language.
____5.1.4 Follow the conductor. Listening to, analyzing, and describing music Standard 6
____5.6.2 Discuss similarities and differences between music of various styles and cultures. Understanding relationships between music, the other arts and disciplines outside the arts Standard 7
____5.7.2 Describe ways that music is related to other subjects. Understanding music in relation to history and culture Standard 8
____5.8.1 Identify familiar works by composers such as Aaron Copland and George Gershwin.
____5.8.2 Describe the use of musical elements in music from other parts of the world and compare it to the uses of musical elements in American music. Evaluating and critiquing music and music performances Standard 9
____5.9.1 Help write a class rubric or another
evaluative tool to be used for evaluating musical works and performances.
____5.9.2 Use appropriate terms to explain your preferences for musical works and styles.
____5.9.3 Evaluate the quality of your own and others’ works and performances.
Student Vocabulary: ____Choral: relating to a chorus or choir ____Incidental Music: music used in a play or film to create mood or enhance the dramatic action. ____Lute: A stringed instrument related to the guitar, but with its own distinctive timbre. It was the most popular solo instrument in Renaissance. ____Overture: An instrumental piece played before the start of a dramatic work such as a play or opera, sometimes introducing musical ideas to be heard later in the work. ____Scherzo: “joke;” an energetic, rhythmically driven piece (or movement), often lighthearted and often in a meter of three. ____Symphony: a musical piece for a large orchestra; usually consisting of four movements or sections.
Quarter 2 Checklist: 5th and 6th Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Musical Terms and Concepts A. Composers and Their Music
• ____Ludwig van Beethoven, Symphony No. 5 • ____Modest Mussorgsky, Pictures at an Exhibition (as orchestrated by
Ravel) B. Musical Connections
• Music from the Renaissance: ____Choral works of Josquin Desprez ____Lute songs by John Dowland
• Felix Mendelssohn: A Midsummer Night’s Dream:
____Overture, ____Scherzo, and ____Wedding March Songs
Holiday Music for Performance
Cross Curricular References: By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: History/Geography Civil War:
____Culture
____The Legend of Sleepy Hollow World: Europe in the Middle Ages
Gregorian Chant
____Guillaume de Machaut (1340-1377)
____Johannes Ockeghem(1420-1496)
____Josquin des Pres (1450-1521)
____Thomas Tallis (1505-1585)
Math Language Arts Science The Respiratory System:
____The Process of taking in oxygen and getting rid of Carbon Monoxide
Parts of the body related to the respiratory system:
____Nose
____Throat
____larynx (voice box)
____Trachea (wind pipe)
____Lungs
____Diaphragm
Art Art of the Middle Ages in Europe
____Donatello
Quarter 2 Checklist, Kindergarten Domain Map & Instructional Overview MUSIC October 28 – January 17 Listening and Understanding Listening and Understanding
• Recognize the following instruments by sight and sound (timbre):
____Guitar
____Piano
____Trumpet
____Flute
____Violin
____Drum
• Become familiar with the following works:
____Edvard Grieg, “Morning” and “In the Hall of the Mountain King” from Peer Gynt
____Victor Herbert, “March of the Toys” from Babes in Toyland
____Richard Rodgers, “March of the Siamese Children “from The King and I
____Camille Saint-Saëns, Carnival of the Animals
Songs • ____Twinkle Twinkle Little Star
• ____Jingle Bells
Cross Curricular References: Language Arts Stories:
• ____The Bremen Town Musicians
Visual Arts Elements of Art: Line
____Katsushiki Hokusai, Tuning the Samisen Looking and Talking about Works of Art:
____Henry Ossawa Tanner, The Banjo Lesson
By using musical interpretation, theory and song, the following will be reinforced: Geography and History Native Americans:
____The culture of Native Americans
____What their beliefs and stories were/are
Language Arts Kings and Queens:
____Identify and describe royal objects associated with a king or queen
____Explain that kings and queens still exist today, but that there were many more kings and queens long ago
____Recite “Old King Cole”
____Recite “Sing a Song of Sixpence” Science Seasons and Weather:
____The sun: source of light and warmth
____Snow and snowflakes, blizzards
STUDENT VOCABULARY:
____Drum
____Flute
____Guitar
____Instrumental
____Piano
____Trumpet
____Violin
____Vocal
State Standards Understanding relationships between music, the other arts, and disciplines outside the arts Standard 7
____K.7.1 Use terms such as: plain or fancy, same or different, bright or dark, in music class and art class.
____K.7.2 Talk about how music class is similar to or different from other classroom activities.