Staff Of Destruction Skyrim Inspired Dragon Priest Staff Of Destruction Elder Scrolls Skyrim Props Wood 140cm/55in Tall Staff Of Destruction This product is WOODEN REPLICA of “Staff Of Destruction” inspired by the Video Game “Skyrim”. This Staff of Destruction replica is an awe-inspiring piece inspired by the iconic Elder Scrolls Skyrim universe. Standing tall at 140cm/55in, this wooden staff captures the power and mystique of the Dragon Priest Staff of Destruction. Crafted from solid wood, it boasts exceptional durability and authenticity, ensuring it stands out as a centerpiece in your collection. To enhance its natural beauty, the staff is finished with three coats of wood stain, bringing out the rich tones and textures. The result is a striking and detailed representation of the legendary Staff of Destruction. For your convenience, each staff is MADE TO ORDER, allowing for customization in length. Simply contact us for different size options. Crafting time may take 4 to 6 weeks, depending on the volume of orders during that period. Your patience is genuinely appreciated, and we guarantee that the final product will be a standout addition to your gaming prop collection. Each item is made to order. The appearance may vary slightly from the pictures in the listing. This creation is inspired by video game Skyrim but is not affiliated with Bethesda. Products in my shop are fan made handcrafts inspired by various video games. They are individual replicas and completely unofficial remakes. All intellectual properties are held by their respective owners. There are many items mass produced in China or crafted from cardboard, plastic or foam. My products are crafted from natural non-toxic material, with love and passion only with wood carving tools and my two hands. That requires a lot of time and patience. Discover the Artisan's Workshop - Dive into the Crafting World on Our YouTube Channel! https://youtube.com/@woodworksgeek ------------------------------------------------- SHIPPING Via Macedonian Postal Service (Airmail) *tracking number included If you have any questions please don't hesitate to contact me. Sincerely, Tode Sekuloski
Fearne Calloway Staff 3D model for printing 1:1 file prints a 192cm tall staff purchase includes: -Instruction PDF -Split files for easy print on a printer that is 20cm by 20cm by 20cm -Unsplit files This product is sold for personal use only, redistribution and reselling is not permitted. Commercial use of this product, such as but not limited to commission of the print, are required to buy a copy for each item produced.
One of the most iconic images of Hurricane Andrew is a photograph of flamingos, huddling on their toothpick legs in a tiled bathroom. Ron Magill, now…
Staff paper PDFs for your music lessons, FREE. Big horizontal & vertical staff pages with & without clef symbols! Download printable staff paper of all types
Detailed Collective Nouns List in English a mob of rioters a pack of thieves Party of friends Patrol of policemen Posse of policemen Regiment of soldiers Staff of employees Team of players a caravan of gypsies Atlas of Maps Fitting of Sails Fleet of Boats Fleet of Cars Range of Mountains Roll of Coins Rope of Onions Rope of Pearls Rouleau of Money Round of Drinks Serving of Spoons Leet of Vehic a tribe of natives a troop of scouts a troupe of artistes a colony of gulls a drove of horses a flight of birds a flock of sheep a band of musicians a bevy of ladies a board of directors a library
This is a large grand staff to play a musical version of battleship.
Staff paper PDFs for your music lessons, FREE. Big horizontal & vertical staff pages with & without clef symbols! Download printable staff paper of all types
BY DAVID NYE — WEARETHEMIGHTY.COM It’s the typical Friday schedule: Memes, then shamming, then safety/Libo brief. Just don’t let anyone task you for weekend duty.
Collective Nouns For People, Collective Nouns List a group of dancers a horde of savages a host of angels a line of kings a mob of rioters a pack of thieves a party of friends a patrol of policemen a posse of policemen a regiment of soldiers a staff of employees a team of players a tribe of natives a troop of scouts a band of musicians a bevy of ladies a board of directors a body of men a bunch of crocks a caravan of gypsies a choir of singers a class of students a company of actors a congregation of worshippers a troupe of artistes a crew of sailors a crowd of people a dynasty of kings a gang of prisoners
What’s your favourite way to teach the notes of the staff? I’m a member of a number of “music teacher […]
Staff paper PDFs for your music lessons, FREE. Big horizontal & vertical staff pages with & without clef symbols! Download printable staff paper of all types
unfathomeddiscernment: “ ‘Adoration’ by Stephen Sinding (1846-1922) Glyptoteket Museum in Copenhagen ”
I want to live there.
Free staff papers for all instruments. Just click and print!
I can't believe I haven't blogged since Monday! Yikes! I admit, I have spring fever and our kids still have another week of school until spring break AND we had one of our only big snow falls here in Colorado today! After spring break my 4th and 5th grade students will be starting recorders. While we practice the staff a lot throughout the school year (we usually do some type of practice every lesson), we do a lot of "drill & kill" on the treble staff before recorders as preparation so that the main thing they're focusing on is the actual instrument. So, I have finally compiled all my materials this year into a packet: It includes three different PowerPoints, some worksheets, flashcards/matching cards and timed tests. I'll walk you through it now. There is a PowerPoint that teaches the lines and spaces: This is review, but we all know how important that is (The numbers are animated so they come up one by one): We do A LOT of work off the do-clef and in third grade introduce the treble clef. I also like the kids to know it as the G-clef: I point out the "hidden" G and how it wraps around the G-line: This is the important part: We DRILL the fact that it is the note HEAD that is on the G-line and defines the pitch. So many kiddos get confused once you add note stems to the heads. So this is where I point out that each of these is a G because of the placement of the note heads (in the actual PowerPoint I go through adding each of these notes to the staff to make sure they really "get it."): I know a lot of people drill the acronyms for the lines and have the kids remember the spaces spell face. But I want the kids to know WHY and HOW those lines and spaces get those names. Here are the prep slides for that: Again, there is a slide for each of these pitches and I keep it really interactive, asking them what the next pitch is going to be called. And then we figure out the notes below the G-line: (again, there's a slide for each pitch): And then I do point this out. Some students need to know the theory, some do great with the acronyms. I like to try to meet all modalities and needs of the learners so I include these too: From here (and definitely not in the same lesson) we have some PowerPoint games. The first is a word to staff game. Here's the menu they see: They can, working in teams (large or small) or individually, pick the number of letters in the word they want to write on the staff: From there, you get one of these menus (and the Obsessive-Compulsive in me did ALL the different words, don't ask me why!! lol!! Surprisingly the kids weren't overwhelmed but we prefaced it with the fact that we will NOT get to every slide!): After picking a hat they'll see a word. Their job is to then put it on the staff. Here's an example of one of my 5th graders putting it on an individual staff. This particular class has problems working in teams effectively. With 45 minutes I wanted to put music content over team working (trust me, we do a lot of team building and working through singing games so I didn't feel bad about having them do this individually). The first person that got the answer right got to pick the next hat: And here are my 4th graders, who did the same PPT but worked in two teams. They were really cute about organizing themselves and they came up with some rules. The first was they had to take turns working on the staff. First only people in the first row could answer, then the second row and then the third. The teams alternated: they were divided into the "north" and "south" teams. When it was the "south" team's turn to pick they had the first chance to answer. But while they were working the north side was also working it for if the south team got it wrong they had a chance to "steal." We play it that way for a few turns and then we make it a race to see which team can get it first (again, knowing my classes there was one 4th grade team for which this spelled disaster so we did not play it that way with that class) We used poly dots for the note heads but again, to keep the kids interest, towards the end of the game I had them use people to spell out the words- again taking turns standing on the staves. And BTW, my staves are Dollar Tree shower curtains with electrical tape! In the bundle is also a PowerPoint that is staff to words. It's set up the same as the previous game but they have to figure out what the word is on the staff: Here's a sample slide: There are some matching cards (and yes, the OCD person in me, made matching cards for every word possible on the staff) Here are a couple of the large cards: There's also small cards: And VERY small cards that can be used for matching or also for an advanced version of "memory." I included three worksheets: And timed tests as well as a pre- and post-assessment (that look similarly to these): This bundle is available at my Teacher Pay Teachers store. You can also purchase the PowerPoints individually, but it's more cost effective to buy the bundle. Here are links to all the files: Be a Staff Detective, Word to Staff PPT Be a Staff Detective, Staff to Word PPT Be a Staff Detective, A PowerPoint for Teaching the Treble Clef Be a Staff Detective, Activities for Teaching the Treble Clef I'm working on a Spelling Bee File that will be similar to this, so you can use it as a way to practice the same thing but have it be a little different.
✦I created these visual references of 20 functional signs for my non-verbal students with autism, parents, and staff members who work with the children. After I started learning signs and teaching my students I realized that the signs would not be useful if not generalized across settings. So I created printables to send home to parents, as well as hand out to our specialist teachers (gym, art, music) and any other staff who worked with the students. Includes: ✧Visual Reference Sheets 20 Functional Signs. Great printables to send home to parents, specialist teachers, and any other caregivers who work with the child! Includes instructions for the more difficult signs. There are 4 visual reference sheets. ✧Individual Posters Large posters of each sign (one sign per poster) and instructions for the more difficult signs. ✧Worksheets Practice learning the signs with match the picture to the word worksheets. Worksheets are differentiated (draw a line to match and use a word bank to match.) There are also cut/ paste worksheets (match the sign to word.) A total of 12 worksheets. ✧Flashcards Flashcards for all 20 signs. For best use, print flashcards on cardstock and laminate. You can put them on a key ring for portable use. Useful daily and year after year!! ✦The signs included are: ✶ "Yes" ✶ "No" ✶ "More" ✶ "Please" ✶ "Thank You" ✶ "Help" ✶ "Stop" ✶ "Sorry" ✶ "Hungry" ✶ "Bathroom" ✶ "Eat" ✶ "Drink" ✶ "Hurt" ✶ "Good" ✶ "Bad" ✶ "Want" ✶ "Don't Want" ✶ "Mine" ✶ "Finished" ✶ "Play" ✷✷✷NOW FUNCTIONAL SIGN LANGUAGE PART TWO: Functional Sign Language Part Two ✶Buy both products together for a discounted price: Functional Sign Language Bundle ✷You May Also Like: Sign Language Flashcards Visual Schedule for Autism Bundle Visual Schedule for Autism: Home and Community Pieces Choice Boards Social Questions Visual Reminders Conversation Skills Social Skills: Good vs. Bad Choices Behavior Data Sheets and Daily Report Adaptive and Daily Living Skills Survey Special Education Parent Surveys Play Skills Pack Social Skills Lap Book Writing Visuals Superhero Behavior System ✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫ Feedback is always appreciated and very helpful. Thank you!! Interested in joining collaborative boards? I have many! Check it out: https://www.pinterest.com/autismclass217/ Hope to see you there :) Sincerely, Autism Class ✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫✫ © 2016 Autism Class. All rights reserved by author. Permission to copy for single classroom use only. Electronic distribution limited to single classroom use only.
As seen on Pinterest via “NeuroLove.me. Was quite popular with School Psychologists so I thought I would share it here! Visit this Pin on Pinterest
For ages, music has been a vital component of human civilization, providing a source of expression, communication, and enjoyment. From ancient civilizations to the digital age, musical composition preservation has been critical in handing down tunes from one generation to the next. .
If you're planning a shopping trip to Walmart you may want to keep in mind some best shopping practices related specifically to the retail giant.
Viva la musica is a very old round for singing. Find it here for treble and bass voices and for guitar.
Blank Treble Clef Staff Paper for musicians. Use these free templates to make your own songs. There are four templates to choose from.
Inside the bowels of the National Museum of Natural History in Washington, DC you'll find something amazing. Classified, labelled, and impeccably
Tineke Bryson, Staff Writer Some thoughts on why we writers are often intimidated by fantasy maps
The main purpose of the key signature is to limit the number of flats & sharps noted in the music.
We predict that you will guess the correct origins of retrodict, and chances are we will not contradict you. English speakers had started using predict by at least the late 16th century; it's a word
Staff paper PDFs for your music lessons, FREE. Big horizontal & vertical staff pages with & without clef symbols! Download printable staff paper of all types
What it usually means: The people who are employed by a particular organization.What it means to classical musicians: That thing you cannot draw straight or evenly to save your life.
Music does many things for the human body including, masking unpleasant sounds and feelings, slowing down and equalizing brain waves, affecting respiration, affecting the heartbeat, pulse rate, and blood pressure, reducing muscle tension and improving body movement and coordination, affecting the body temperature, regulating stress-related hormones, boosting the immune function, changing our perception of space and time, strengthening our memory and learning, boosting productivity, enhancing romance and sexuality, stimulating digestion, fostering endurance, enhancing unconscious receptivity to symbolism, and generating a sense of safety and well-being. The next few paragraphs will address each way that music has an affect on our body so one can get a more full understanding of how something like music can affect our bodies in such a large way. (Campbell Index) Music masks unpleasant sounds and feelings in many ways. A simple example of how this is done is when you take a trip to the dentist. If you're going to get a root canal or something else that would involve a drill, you usually don't want to get it done because most people are terrified of drills, and the sound of the drill. And we all know the music the dentist plays in the office. We all dread it. But what we don't know is that it is this music that can most of the time disguise or even balance out the sounds of the dentist's drill. But what the music doesn't necessarily do is calm you down while you're in the waiting room waiting for the moment you go into that room, sit in the chair, and have the doctor start to drill away on your teeth. (Campbell 64) Music can slow down and equalize brain waves. There are 4 kinds of waves that the brain has. Beta waves, Alpha waves, Theta waves, and Delta waves. All of these waves are measured in hertz. Beta waves range from 14-20 hertz, Alpha waves range from 9 to 13 hertz, Theta waves from 4 to 7 hertz, and Delta from .5-3 hertz. When we focus on daily activities, or experience emotions that are strong, that's when Beta waves occur. Calmness and having a heightened awareness are part of the Alpha waves, and if you're in meditation, sleeping, or in an inspiring mood where you're very creative, that's when you're using theta waves, and when you're in deep sleep, and deep meditation, that's when delta waves are used. The slower the brain waves, the more relaxed, contended, and peaceful we feel. Common household music, medium paced music, generally has a pulse of about 60 beats per minute, which in turn can shift from the beta waves to the alpha waves. This is in certain types of music like Baroque, and New Age type music. This will increase alertness and things of that sort. If you're listening to a Shamanic drumbeat, your waves may drop into the theta range, which would in turn, alert your state of consciousness. Because a Shamanic drumbeat alters your hearing, because it's so different than other types of music. Different types of music, alert different waves, which then react differently, which makes you react differently. “If you are daydreaming or find yourself in an emotional, unfocused mood, a little Mozart or Baroque music in the background for ten to fifteen minutes can help to steady your conscious awareness and increase your mental organization.” There isn't any bias or opposing viewpoints on this part, mainly because it's all proven fact. One can't argue with what has already been proven, because it's right. Scientists now know that the brain reacts differently to different types of music. (Campbell 65,66) Music affects respiration, there's no doubt about it. Everyday breathing is rhythmic. When one breathes deep, and at a slow rate, this helps calmness, and lets you have a better control of emotions, you can think deeper, and speeds up your metabolism. If one breathes fast, quick, and shallow, it leads to that person having shallow scattered thinking, and you'll have more of a tendency to make mistakes in what you're doing while you're breathing so hard. (Campbell 66). The music you listen to affects the way you breathe and react to the music. If you react by dancing and banging your head around, you're usually listening to fast paced music, which will then speed up your breathing. (Campbell 67) Bias in this is that this doesn't happen for everybody. Some people listen to fast music and relax to it. I am one of those people. But that doesn't mean that the music still doesn't have an affect on my breathing. It really just depends on the music you listen to and who you are. Music affects the heartbeat, pulse rate, and blood pressure. It's pretty obvious how this works. From the previous paragraph where the breathing was affected, it's nearly the same thing. The heartbeat responds to sound and music just as we would. It picks up on the frequency, tempo, volume, and it tends to speed up according to the pace of the music. It's not necessarily going to go with the beat, but it will slow down or speed up to a fast or slow song, but only within a certain range. Because the heart can only go so fast or so slow and still be safe, and it sure wouldn't kill itself. Just like the breathing rates in the last paragraph, the slower heartbeat makes it so the mind is calm, it reduces stress and tension, and helps the body heal itself. There are studies on this particular statement, but nearly all the studies are the same. Two groups do one thing, one is exposed to either silence or a neutral music, and the other to the music you're trying to prove something for, and it comes out positive for the hard rock, or the elevator music, or whatever music one may have tested. The heartbeat, affects the pulse rate, because they're related, so that's how it affects the pulse rate. Music can change the blood pressure also. �Dr. Shirley Thompson, an associated professor of epidemiology at the University of South Carolina School of Public Health, reports that excessive noise may raise blood pressure by as much as 10 percent.� It's not likely that all the types of music you listen to will raise your blood pressure until it's unhealthy, these are just minor changes that don't really mean anything; it just shows what music can do to our body. (Campbell 67) Music reduces muscle tension and improves body movement and coordination. There was a study conducted in Colorado State University in 1991. twenty-four undergraduate women had to swing their arms and hit a target with an object on completion of the downswing. They played music during this and the researchers found that when the women coordinated their movements and swings with the beat, instead of going at their own rate, they had more control over their muscles, and it also enhanced their mood and motivation. (Campbell 69) Music affects the body temperature. For a very common example, think of a creaking screen door, or fingernails on a chalkboard, and how those noises send chills up your spine and give you Goosebumps and often make you shiver. All sounds and music can put out an influence on our body temperature and make our body adapt to changes in heat and cold. �Transcendent music can flood us with warmth. Loud music with a strong beat can rise our body heat a few degrees, while soft music with a weak beat can lower it. Music does this by influencing blood circulation, pulse rate, breathing, and sweating.� (Campbell 71) Music can regulate stress-related hormones. The level of stress hormones in the blood declines significantly in those listening to relaxing, ambient music report anesthesiologists. Sometimes this music can overcome the need for medication. People with hard stress related jobs often times go to music for relaxation. (Campbell 72) Music and sound can boost the immune function. Current research in immunology suggests that an insufficient amount oxygen in the blood may be a major cause of immune deficiency. Music comes into this problem simply. Music, can actually oxygenate the cells. “Buddha Gerace, a voice researcher in Lake Montezuma, Arizona, has developed vocal exercises that can increase the lymphatic circulation to as high as three times the normal rate. In fifty years of teaching voice, Gerace has witnessed many remarkable changes, and he credits his exercises with helping actor Henry Fonda boost his immune function and recover from vocal trouble during the Broadway production of Mister Roberts.� (Campbell 73) Music changes our perception of space. Music can do all kinds of wonderful things for us. It's a wonder why most people don't realize that music helps them that much. Some people listen to music all day, all the time, and they just think its music. It does something for them. That's what they say. But more people should fully understand that music might be the reason they haven't been sick in a year, or why they have such a low blood pressure for the way they eat. READ MORE
How to Transpose Music: How To Transpose Music * *note some intervals will change depending on your key signature** Elizabeth Voights Supplies -Sheet Music -Pencil -Patience -Blank Staff Sheet Music What is music transposing? Music transposing is take a piece of sheet mu…
