Storybook lessons are one of the best ways to engage your students and keep them excited about coming to music class! I’m about to share my secret sauce, and it won’t take more than a few minutes to learn the details.
Did you know that over 25% of elementary age students are struggling readers? And we can help them, because we see them all! Today I’m going to give you 3 ways to connect with your struggling readers.
With the wide-spread push to add cross-curricular learning in every subject, adding reading skills is one of the most important styles of integration in your music classroom. Today, I’m going to tell you who this type of integration can benefit and why.
Today, I’m going to tell you five reasons why it’s not just important to add reading skills in your music classroom, but how adding these strategies will actually benefit YOU and your students!
You may not know about the long-term consequences of being a struggling reader. Leaving school without basic reading skills affect every area of life. It’s important to help our struggling readers as much as we can. You have the ability to be a world changer!
I’ve been talking a lot, as always, about integrating literacy skills into the music classroom. Today, I have 4 great tips to help you do this so easily!
I spend tons of time creating new lesson plans and activities that integrate literacy skills into my curriculum. But WHY would I spend so much time on this?
Rhyming is important for your beginning or pre reader. What makes it important, and when should your kiddo be able to recognize rhyming words?
Did you know that music is one of the best ways you can help your beginning reader? We know music is good for developing brains. But really, what’s it all about? Read on to find out!
Metacognition is the ability to understand your thought processes, and when we think out loud as we’re reading, we demonstrate our metacognition (our thoughts) to our kiddos or students.