Embedded Files
Device option
Device option
Have a go at creating your own graphic notation composition using the free resources below.
Teach someone else in your bubble how to use graphic notation. (Kandinsky or Fischinger versions below).
Non device option
Non device option
Have a go at drawing a 5 line stave and treble OR bass clef and naming all the notes on the stave. Test yourself with someone else in your bubble.
Use chalk to create your own composition on the pavement that you can sing and dance through.
Resources for Home Learning
Resources for Home Learning
Music Progress Indicators
Music Progress Indicators
Explore the Graphic Notation inspired by Kandinsky
Learn Treble notation
Every Good Boy Deserves Football
Check out this rhythmic reading playlist.
Check out this rhythmic reading playlist.
The Music Theory Guy
Can you echo these rhythms?
Can you echo these rhythms?
Explore the inspirational work of Oskar Fischinger's Graphic Notation
Learn Bass Clef notation
Learn Bass Clef notation
All About that Bass (Clef)
Lots of helpful short videos to learn about music theory.
Lots of helpful short videos to learn about music theory.
Practice identifying different notes
Practice identifying different notes
More theory from Anne Crosby Gaudet
More theory from Anne Crosby Gaudet
Level 1
I can represent sounds through, and interpret simple graphic notation.
Level 2
I can represent sounds through, and interpret, a range of basic graphic notations and simple conventional notation.
Level 3
I can represent sounds through, and interpret, more detailed graphic and conventional notations.
Level 4
I can represent sounds through, and interpret, graphic and conventional notations for use in performance and composition.
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