89 Color-Coded Flash Cards

Product Information

If you got cards pre-printed you’d have to worry about losing them – the box would end up looking pretty tired and used and you’d have to constantly sort through a whole heap of cards that you might never use. These music flashcard slides are optimized and ready to use during online lessons as digital flashcards through the share screen function on Zoom.

These have both the European time Name (Crotchet, Quaver etc) AND the American Time Name (Quarter Note, Eighth note etc), so you can use whatever terminology you wish. This set of cards is a way for children to test one another on their vocabulary knowledge in school or at home.These lovely flashcards feature music vocabulary, their translations and images to show what they look like and where they'd be found on sheet music. Fantastic as references in your class! Can I use these Music Vocabulary Flashcards at home? If you enjoyed using these music notation flash cards, you may also wish to take a look at some of these resources: In 1996, the College Entrance Exam Board Service conducted a study on all students taking their SAT exams. Students who sang or played a musical instrument scored 51 points higher on the verbal portionof the test and an average of 39 points higher on math.“ ( reference) Music flashcards Get children used to the different music note values by starting off with some simple sums using the Flash Cards. Put two cards next to each other and ask children to give the combined value of the notes. Make it more challenging by getting them to make a bar of four beats using three notes, for example. If you are teaching a lesson about the aspects of music that define how a piece is played then these flashcards are a fantastic resource for introducing these aspects of music to your class.

names of more musical terms such as 'molto,''mezzo,''sempre,''cantabile' and others by playing 'Concentration'If I had been able to find something like this when I was teaching it would have saved me many hours of frustration trying to learn how to create a good flashcard on the computer, and probably hundreds of hours work. I could of course blame their theory teaching, the school system or the parents… but I can’t do that. The student needs to know these things, and it is my responsibility to make sure that they know it. Alternatively you can print out all the cards and organize them into your grade or examination levels that you need. That way, whenever you have a student doing a particular grade you can pull out the appropriate set.

They could also be used as part of a display alongside these musical instruments cut-outs, this fun stave display banner or this creative handbell and maracascolouring sheets? These notation posters are also a great option for learning more about notation. Do you children know how to read music? Perhaps they can plan an instrument like the piano, guitar, xylophone, tin whistle, or flute. Plus music has been shown to relieve stress, increase efficiency, cut learning time, reduce errors, and integrate both sides of the brain for more efficient learning. These music note flashcards are super handy for teaching kids how to read notes on a staff and remember what each notes name is both in treble and base clef! Use these music flashcards with kindergarteners, grade 1, grade 2, grade 3, grade 4, grade 5, and grade 6 students. Whether you are a parent, teacher, homeschooler, or piano teacher – you will love that these note flashcards are FREE and help make practicing reading music easy. SImply grab the music flashcards free pdf and start learning with music flash cards. So go ahead, you have nothing to lose, except perhaps the hundreds of hours work that it will cost you if you DON’T get started now with the ultimate instant print flashcard set!

Curriculum

The twist is: instead of shouting 'snap!' when they find a pair, ask your kids to make the sound of the instrument! These sets of free rhythm flashcards that I printed and laminated years ago from D’Net Layton are still a staple in my studio! The collections advance from simple rhythms to more complex combinations of sixteenth notes and rests, so they can be used for a wide variety of students.