Home Learning Choice Board Directions: Pick a Square, Complete the Activity, and Color the Square

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Home Learning Choice Board Directions: Pick a Square, Complete the Activity, and Color the Square ELEMENTARY MUSIC home learning choice board Directions: Pick a square, complete the activity, and color the square. Invent a musical Do the Hip Hop Teach a game Write new lyrics instrument from Tooty-Ta with you learned in to a song you recycled Jack Hartmann: Music class to hear on the materials. Play it https://youtu.be someone at radio to accompany /MwoTsWlz60I home a song Make a list of all Make up a short Watch a Create a the things in your song to go along composition house that musical* (a play with one of your using Google create high and set to music) favorite books. Song Maker low sounds Then, read it with * see list attached someone at home. * see attached worksheet Make a list of 5 Listen to Kevin things in the room Download the Olusola’s Prelude that have one Create your own app My Singing from Bach’s Cello sound on the beat beatbox track Monsters (for (ta) and 5 that have Suite No. 1 and using Incredibox free!) and two sounds (ti-ti) draw how it explore content * see attached worksheet makes you feel Dance along with Listen to Saint- Visit the SLSO’s Listen to one of Desmond Dennis’ Saëns’ Carnival of Instrument your favorite the Animals “The Baby Shark Playground, pick songs and come Elephant” and (R&B Remix): ”The Kangaroo.” two instruments, up with a way to https://youtu.be/ Move a different and compare show the steady 7IPtYTO0Vb4 way for both and contrast beat Select a woman Watch The Listen to 3 songs composer from Pick a game Remarkable of your choice Classics for Kids from Classics for Farkle McBride and write* about and write about Kids’ website read by John your favorite. one thing and play it Lithgow you’ve learned. * see attached worksheet STREAMING MUSICALS Netflix Hulu • Beat Bugs (TV show) • Anastasia • Chitty Chitty Bang Bang • Hello, Dolly! • Frozen II • Les Miserables • Hairspray • The Phantom of the Opera • Mary Poppins Returns • West Side Story • The Nutcracker and the Four • The Wiz Realms • Shrek, the Musical • Sweeney Todd YouTube Afdah.info (free streaming website) • Looney Tunes’ Carnival of the • Annie (2014 version) Animals • The Greatest Showman • Peter and the Wolf • Into the Woods • STOMP! Out Loud • Lemonade Mouth • The Lorax • Moana • Newsies • The Prince of Egypt • Princess and the Frog • The Sound of Music • Tangled • Teen Beach Movie • Trolls • Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory Name: Class: High and Low Sounds Directions: Make a list of all the things in your house that make high and low sounds. High Low Name: Class: Ta and Ti-ti Rhythms Directions: Make a list of five things in your house that have one sound on the beat (ta) and two sounds on the beat (ti-ti). One Sound (ta) Two Sounds (ti-ti) Ex. couch Ex. window Name: Class: MY FAVORITE PIECE OF MUSIC Directions: Listen to three pieces of music. Then, draw and write about your favorite one. My favorite piece of music I listened to today was I liked it because .
Recommended publications
  • Love These Films from the 2018 Providence Children's Film Festival?
    Love these films from the 2018 Providence Children’s Film Festival? Check out related books recommended by Youth Services Staff at Providence Community Library: If you loved Abulele, try: Love Sugar Magic: A Dash of Trouble by Anna Meriano The Iron Giant by Ted Hughes The Witch Boy by Molly Knox Ostertag Hattie and Hudson by Chris Van Dusen A Monster Calls by Patrick Ness (12+ years old) If you loved Revolting Rhymes, try: Golem by David Wisniewski *Based on Roald Dahl’s Revolting Rhymes by Roald Dahl The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs by Jon Scieszka If you loved Bird Dog, try: Whatever After (series) by Sarah Mlynowski My Side of the Mountain by Jean Craighead George Dorothy Must Die (series) by Danielle Paige The Swiss Family Robinson by Johann Wyss A Tale Dark & Grimm (series) by Adam Gidwitz The School for Good and Evil by Soman Chainani If you loved Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, try: *Based on Chitty Chitty Bang Bang by Ian Fleming If you loved Room 213, try: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Flies Again by Frank Cottrell Boyce LumberJanes by Noelle Stevenson; Grace Ellis; Shannon Watters; Kat The Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster Leyh; Faith Erin Hicks Deep and Dark and Dangerous: A Ghost Story by Mary Downing Hahn If you loved, Hero Steps, try: GFFs: Ghost Friends Forever by Monica Gallagher; art by Kata Kane Emmanuel's Dream: The True Story of Emmanuel Ofosu Yeboah by Laurie Ann Thompson If you loved Step, try: Tangerine by Edward Bloor (12+ years old) Pieces of Why by K.
    [Show full text]
  • The Top Five Films You Did Not Know Were Based on Roald Dahl Stories
    The top five films you didn’t know were based on Roald Dahl stories Many Roald Dahl stories have been turned into family film favourites that we know and love, but did you know there’s more than just the books? Roald Dahl is responsible for a number of classic screenplays and storylines that we wouldn’t normally associate him with. Here’s five of our favourites, which you can enjoy once again on the big screen as part of Roald Dahl on Film: 1. Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Roald Dahl was responsible for the screenplay of this truly magical, musical film. In fact, it was Roald Dahl that added in the Child Catcher as an extra character – so he’s responsible for giving us all those nightmares when we were small! 2. 36 hours This war movie released in 1965 was based on the short story ‘Beware of the Dog’ by Roald Dahl, which was first published in Harper’s Magazine in 1946. The story was also said to have influenced television series, The Prisoner. 3. You Only Live Twice The screenplay of this James Bond classic was another of Roald Dahl’s after he was approached by James Bond producers, Harry Saltzman and Albert Broccoli. The screenplay was the first to stray from Ian Fleming’s original story, as Roald Dahl famously said that the original wasn’t Fleming’s best work. 4. Gremlins The 1984 Steven Spielberg film Gremlins features characters developed from one of Roald Dahl’s earliest books, The Gremlins. In fact, there’s every chance that it was Roald Dahl’s first ever book for children! It impressed his bosses at the British Embassy so much that they sent it to Walt Disney to make into a feature film.
    [Show full text]
  • Week Activity — Music Tic Tac
    Option 1 Use found sound (keys, Listen to a song that Write new lyrics to your drums, paper, pencils) you have never heard favorite song to drum along with the before and draw a rhythm to a song picture of how it makes you feel Listen to a song and draw the voice map. Teach a song from When the singer’s voice Write a song about music class to someone goes up, your line goes what you are doing at home (see attached up, and when the voice while you are home list) goes down, your line goes down Write 4 rhythms and Practice singing a song play them on found from music class in silly Teach a game from sounds (pots, pans, voices (monster voice, music class to someone pencils, etc) (rhythm queen voice, whisper at home (see attached worksheet) voice) (see attached list) list) Option 2 Watch a musical (a Play “The Young Compose your own movie with lots of Person’s Guide to the song at singing in it!) (see Orchestra” classicsforkids.com attached list) Learn about women Play “Isle of Tune” on a Download the Rhythm who composed music computer Cat app (for free!) to Listen to an episode practice your rhythms Do a worksheet Download the Watch some ukulele Pick some percussion Ningenius app (for free!) videos instruments and watch and try the rhythm (or watch these and play a Play-Along video (see game along with them!) attached instrument list) “Good Morning, Good Morning” “Buenos Dias, Como Estas?” “Snot” “Boa Constrictor” Music “Naughty Kitty Cat” Class “I Am A Pizza” (by Charlotte Diamond) Song “Little Bunny Foo Foo” List “Impossible to
    [Show full text]
  • The Ten Scariest Roald Dahl Characters on Film
    The ten scariest Roald Dahl characters on film Roald Dahl’s stories have delighted generations with their imagination and adventure. But every good story needs a baddie – and Roald Dahl’s were some of the scariest! Now fans of all ages can relive their fears as Roald Dahl’s films return, with 165 confirmed screenings and special events as part of the Roald Dahl on Film season. Here are ten characters that kept us up at night: 1. The Grand High Witch If the description in The Witches book wasn’t enough to give you nightmares, the image of Anjelica Huston as the Grand High Witch peeling off her mask to reveal her true face in the 1990 film adaptation was sure to do the trick. Huston spent eight hours in make-up before filming to transform into her character! 2. The Child Catcher Many aren’t aware, but the character of the Child Catcher in Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was added into Ian Fleming’s original story by Roald Dahl; a truly terrifying addition that still has us freaked out to this day. The role was played by Robert Helpmann, who used to take out his top set of false teeth during filming to make himself look more gaunt; this also created the hissed tones in his voice that used to fill our nightmares. 3. Miss Trunchbull We’re not sure what scares us more, being swung around the playground by our pigtails or enduring a spell in the ‘chokey’ for doing absolutely nothing wrong. Either way, we wouldn’t want to get on the wrong side of Matilda’s Miss Trunchbull! Watching Pam Ferris snort and charge like a bull in the 1996 film is enough to put any child off misbehaving; apparently she used to stay in character on set to scare all the children and make sure their fear was genuine when the camera was rolling! 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Matilda the Musical Study Guide
    Study Guide New Stage Theatre Education Drew Stark, Education Associate New Stage Theatre Education Study Guide: Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical Table of Contents Theatre Etiquette 2 Theatre Etiquette Questions and Activity 3 Objectives and Discussion Questions 4-5 Classroom Activities 6-7 What Did She Say? Vocabulary Terms 8 Activity: Standing Up for What is Right 9 Science Corner: Facts about Newts and Coloring Page 10 Meet “Newt”: Coloring Page and Writing Activity 11 Synopsis 12-13 Bullying 14 The Cast and Character Descriptions 15 Technical Elements of New Stage’s Matilda the Musical 16-17 About the Creative Team of Matilda the Musical 18 A Brief Biography of Roald Dahl 19 Inspirational Quotables of Roald Dahl’s Matilda 20 Teacher Evaluation 21 Student Evaluation 22 **Please note: We want to hear from you and your students! Please respond by filling out the enclosed evaluation forms. These forms help us to secure funding for future Education programming. Please send your comments and suggestions to: New Stage Education Department, 1100 Carlisle Street, Jackson, MS 39202, or email: [email protected]** Thank you for your support! Page | 1 New Stage Theatre: Season 54: A Literary Party New Stage Theatre Education Study Guide: Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical Theatre Etiquette To best prepare your students for today’s performance, we ask that you review these guidelines for expected behavior of an audience BEFORE the show. TEACHERS: Speaking to your students about theatre etiquette is ESSENTIAL. This performance of Roald Dahl’s Matilda the Musical at New Stage Theatre may be some students’ first theatre experience.
    [Show full text]
  • Fast Facts and Fun Trivia
    Fast Facts and Fun Trivia ● The original book, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: The Magical Car, published in 1964 with illustrations by John Burningham, was based on bedtime stories Ian Fleming told to his son, Caspar. ● The original Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was first published as three separate books. ● Ian Fleming met Count Louis Zborowski when he was a schoolboy. ● The name and look of the car were taken from a series of racing cars built by Count Louis Zborowski in the early 1920s. ● The book inspired a 1968 movie written by Roald Dahl and Ken Hughes, with songs by the Sherman brothers. It was directed by Ken Hughes and produced by Albert R. Broccoli, who was also a producer of the James Bond movies. It starred Dick Van Dyke as Caractacus Potts and Sally Ann Howes as Truly Scrumptious. ● The role of Truly Scrumptious was reportedly offered to Julie Andrews, who had starred alongside Dick Van Dyke in Mary Poppins, but Andrews, apparently feeling that the part was too close to the Poppins mold, declined. ● The movie’s title song was nominated for an Academy Award. ● Six versions of the car were built for the movie, and many replicas have been produced since. The car built for the stage production of the musical holds the record for the most expensive theater prop. ● One of the nondrivable Chitty Chitty Bang Bang cars went up for auction in 1973 in Florida and sold for $37,000. The prized drivable model sold for $805,000 in May 2011. ● Ian Fleming owned a Ford Thunderbird, which went very fast but didn’t quite fly.
    [Show full text]
  • Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Over the Moon Frank Cottrell Boyce Illustrated by Joe Berger
    1 Most cars are just cars. Four wheels. An engine. Some seats. They take you to work or to school or on holiday. They bring you home again. But the Tooting family didn’t have a car. The Tooting family were Mum, Dad, Jem and Lucy and the baby – Little Harry. They used to have the most beautiful car in the world – a perfectly restored Paragon Panther called Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. She had silver wheels that flashed in the sunshine. Her seats were soft as silk. Under her long 1 golden bonnet was an engine so powerful that she could fly, not just through the air, but through time itself. In her, the Tootings had travelled through the dinosaur swamps of prehistoric Earth. They had seen the Ice Age come and go. They had partied in jazz-age New York and looked upon El Dorado, the fabulous lost city of gold. But now Chitty Chitty Bang Bang had been stolen. If an ordinary family car is stolen, its owners might have to walk home, or wait for the bus. When Chitty Chitty Bang Bang was stolen, the Tootings were stranded where no bus could help them. They were stranded . in the past. In London in 1966, to be precise. Just outside Wembley Stadium on 30 July at ten minutes to three, to be very precise indeed. ‘Everyone stay calm,’ said Jem. ‘I have a plan to get us out of here and back to our own time.’ ‘Not now, Jem,’ said Mum. ‘Not now?! What do you mean, not now? We’re stuck in a time fifty years before we were born.
    [Show full text]
  • The Borrowers
    STORYTELLING Introduction This resource aims to build upon children's natural enthusiasm for film to develop an awareness of the art of storytelling. The resource will explore the relationship between the oral storytelling tradition and films seen at the cinema in the digital age. The films chosen as part of this strand include myths, legends and fairy tales, cultural and traditional tales, fantasy and adventure stories and book to film adaptations. ©Film Education 2006 1 STORYTELLING All Dogs Go To Heaven Running Time: 89 minutes Cert: U Suitable for: KS1/2 Literacy, P.S.H.E and Citizenship Website: www.mgm.com/title_title.do?title_star=ALLDOGS Synopsis When a dog named Charlie finds himself in heaven after being bumped off by his rival, Carface, he decides he wants to settle the score. He scams his way back to the land of the living with the understanding that any mischief will land him in Hell. Upon his return Charlie gathers a team to help him: his old partner Itchy and an orphan girl who can talk to the animals. Can Charlie make the right choice and prove he is worthy for Heaven? Or will he succeed in his revenge and take the route down to Hell? Film Facts Charlie, the casino-owning dog who ends up in Heaven before his time is voiced by Burt Reynolds, an actor who famously played the Bandit in the 1977 film Smokey and the Bandit. Pre-viewing activities 1. ‘All dogs go to heaven because, unlike people, dogs are naturally good and loyal and kind.’ Do you agree with this statement? Which other animals do you think may deserve to go to heaven? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Streghe E Cioccolata La Narrativa Per Ragazzi Di
    STREGHE E CIOCCOLATO LA NARRATIVA PER RAGAZZI DI ROALD DAHL Donatella Lombello Autore e sceneggiatore Romanzi: • 1948 Sometime Never: a fable for Supermen sulla tragedia di Hiroscima (pubblicato in USA e UK) • 1979 My Uncle Oswald (Mio zio Oswald, 2013) Sceneggiature basate sui romanzi di Fleming: • 1967: Si vive solo due volte • 1968 : Chitty Chitty Bang Bang Sceneggiatura basata sul romanzo di Joy Cowley • 1971: The night Digger (interprete: Patricia Neal E inoltre: • 1971: Willy Wonka e la fabbrica di cioccolato I Gremlins • Nel 1943 Dahl scrive per bambini il romanzo I Gremlins da cui ricava una sceneggiatura per un progetto avviato con la Disney, che tuttavia non sarà realizzato • Chris Columbus ne trarrà ispirazione per la sceneggiatura del film Gremlins prodotto da Steven Spielberg nel 1984 Autore per ragazzi assai produttivo …specie dopo il secondo matrimonio (1983) 1. La pesca gigante (James and the giant peach, 1961), trad. di Mariarosa Giardina Zannini, ill. Emma Chichester Clark, Firenze, Salani, 1993 2. La fabbrica di cioccolato ( Charlie and the Chocolat Factory, 1964), ill di Q.Blake, trad. Di Riccardo Duranti, “Superistrici”, Firenze, Salani, 19881 3. Il dito magico (The magic finger 1966), Firenze, Salani, 1977, trad. di Mariarosa Giardini Zannini, ill.Quentin Blake 4. Il fantastico Papà Volpe (Fantastic Mr. Fox, 1970), tr. it Editrice Janus , Bergamo, Janus, 1984 Copertina Libico Maraja; ill Jill Bennett// Furbo, il signor Volpe, (Fantastic Mr Fox,1970), Firenze, Salani, 2016, trad. di Nina Ottogigli, ill.Quentin Blake 5. Il Grande Ascensore di Cristallo ( Charlie and the great glass elevator, 1972), trad. di Pier Francesco Paolini, Firenze, Salani, 1989 1 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Musical, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang
    June 1, 2014 For Immediate Release Press Contact: David Golston Director of Marketing & Public Relations Office direct: (816) 994-8839 Cell: (785) 217-8222 Email: [email protected] PRESS RELEASE ....................................................................................... The Coterie Flies High This Summer with TYA Premiere of the ‘Truly Scrumptious’ Musical, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang ....................................................................................... OVERVIEW: WHAT: Chitty Chitty Bang Bang WHEN: June 17 – August 3, 2014 Press / Opening Night: Friday, June 20, at 7:00 p.m. WHERE: The Coterie, Level one of Crown Center Shops, Kansas City, Missouri PRICE: $10.00 for youth under 18, full-time students, and seniors age 60 and older; $15.00 for adults. Groups of 20 or more: $5.00 - $6.50 per person. INFO / RESERVATIONS: The Coterie Box Office Phone: (816) 474-6552 Online: www.thecoterie.org Kansas City, MO – Everyone’s favorite fine, four-fendered friend, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang , lands at The Coterie in Kansas City this summer. Based on the hit MGM motion picture and featuring The Sherman Brothers’ original music from the film, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang receives its Theatre for Young Audiences World Premiere as part of The Coterie’s Lab for New Family Musicals, directed by Jeff Church, from June 17 – August 3, 2014. - more - The Coterie’s TYA Premiere of Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, page 2 ABOUT THE PLAY Originally billed as “the most phantasmagorical musical in the history of everything,” Chitty Chitty Bang Bang is a fantastic musical adventure featuring an out-of-this world car that flies through the air and sails the seas. It tells the story of eccentric inventor Caractacus Potts who, with the help of his children, Jeremy and Jemima, and the ever-lovely Truly Scrumptious, sets about saving a former Grand Prix-winning race car from the scrap heap.
    [Show full text]
  • A Note from FRANK COTTRELL BOYCE
    a note from FRANK COTTRELL BOYCE The very first film I saw in the cinema wasChitty Chitty Bang Bang. I still remember the moment when Chitty drove off the edge of the cliff and the whole theater rang with howls of fear and frustration as the image froze and the word intermission blazed across the screen. I sat through the next ten minutes just waiting for the film to start again. Even now, whenever I come across a really heart-stopping moment in a script or a story I always think of it as a “Chitty falls off the cliff” moment. Because I didn’t want the film to be over, I followed the car’s smoky trail to the library and found Ian Fleming’s book Chitty Chitty Bang Bang: The Magical Car, which he’d written for his son, Caspar, in 1964. I thought that if I read it, I would see the whole film again inside my head. I was taken aback to discover that the book was very different from the film. The mum isn’t dead. There’s a different villain. There’s a recipe for fudge! I suppose this must have been the moment I learned that films and books — even when they’re telling the same story — each have a differ- ent kind of enchantment. And that there might be more than one — or more than a hundred — ways to tell the same story. Which obviously brings us to the idea of a sequel. I have no idea what made the Flemings ask me to write the sequel.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Booklet
    Candide was a novella by 18th Gioachino Rossini was one of the century French Enlightenment great Italian opera composers of writer Voltaire. The plot sees the the 19th century, and his opera young man Candide indoctrinated The Thievish Magpie (La Gazza in optimism by his mentor Ladra) premièred in 1817. This tells Professor Pangloss whose motto is a story of false accusation, as one ‘all is for the best’, before becoming of the servants in a rich farming increasingly disillusioned as he household is blamed for the witnesses great hardships in the disappearance of several expensive world. The book caused a great items of silverware. Only when scandal (fully intentionally) she arrives at the gallows to pay due to religious blasphemy and for her ‘crime’ is the real culprit institutional ridicule. Leonard discovered – a mischievous magpie Bernstein set it to music in his which was nesting nearby. The operetta which was first performed opera’s overture begins, famously, in 1956, and this overture (in an with two snare drums, reproduced updated arrangement by Howard faithfully here in the arrangement Snell) is a firm concert favourite. by Denis Wright. The Green Hornet, a green-masked Roald and Pat had five children crime-fighting vigilante, was created together, but life wasn’t all plain- for radio in 1936, appearing since in sailing and in November 1962 the comic books, TV serials and films. A-list pair suffered every parent s For the 1966 TV series, trumpeter ultimate nightmare; the loss of their Al Hirt (whose nickname was seven-year-old daughter, Olivia.
    [Show full text]