This math worksheet has students adding 2 notes together, 3 notes together, and 4 notes together, using the following rhythms: -whole note -dotted half note -half note -quarter note -pair of eighth notes. Leave feedback to let me know how you and your students enjoyed this activity!
Music theory worksheets are valuable tools for individuals who are learning or studying music. These worksheets provide structured exercises that focus specifically on note values. With a range of activities and exercises tailored to different skill levels, music theory worksheets help students grasp the concept of note values and their significance in creating rhythm and melodic patterns. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced musician, these worksheets are designed to enhance your understanding of note values and improve your musical performance.
High Shoals Elementary School Music Blog, Oconee County GA, Orff Music Instruction
Reinforce the number of beats different rhythms and rests receive in music and give your students practice writing rhythms with these 3 fun worksheets! Students add one rhythm or rest of their choice in each box to complete the equations with the correct number of beats. Includes the following rhythms and rests: 2 beamed eighth notes Quarter note Quarter rest Half note Half rest Dotted half note Whole note Whole rest (it is assumed that the whole rest receives 4 beats) Each worksheet includes 18 music addition questions. Just print and enjoy! An answer key is also included with the different possibilities for each equation (e.g. if two beats are needed, the answer key includes a half note as well as a half rest as possible answers). ---- If you like this product, please consider leaving a review. Reviewing products also gives you credit to put towards future purchases on TpT! Follow me for updates and notifications about new products by clicking here.
These are my favorite ways for integrating music into math ideas for elementary students. Music helps kids memorize math facts, with math problems, learn patterns, and so much more.
Interested in a fun way to drill basic music theory skills. It All Adds Up! Rhythm Worksheets may be just what you need to help you memorize and understand the values of basic rhythms and the relat…
Did one of your students forget their music at home? Are you looking for the perfect activity to provide to a substitute teacher? Challenge your students to solve the puzzle!
Students perform music math by adding the rhythmic values of two notes (10 questions) and two rests (10 questions). This set of music worksheets includes two levels of difficulty. I like to put these worksheets in plastic sheet protectors so they can be used over and over all year. Even more advance...
Aside from an appreciation for music, I have no other knowledge of it or possess any talent myself. My son's music teacher’s “tee tee tah” lesson on music notes had my son trying to teach me, though. His curiosity became mine too. To help him learn the names of the music notes and practice some math, I designed this fun activity. Download the music measure mat, cheat sheet, and notes/rests cards here. The objective? See how many different combinations of notes can be used to create a measure of music with a 4/4 time signature. I made some “note” cards and a cheat sheet that showed all the notes and rests and the number of beats each has. After cutting the cards and taping together the music measure mat, my son sorted the cards into piles. Then I told him that the top number in the time signature (4/4) told us that each measure of music should have four beats. Each note does not have 1 beat, some have as little as a half beat, others as much as 4 beats. I told him to fill the measure with notes and rests that added to four beats. He started with the easiest combinations: 1 whole note and then four quarter notes. But they got progressively harder. I had to explain that two half beats equal one beat (I used an apple cut in half to show how two halves equal one whole). Then, the fun really began – using the eighth notes and eighth rests! More and more cards were laid down. This was a great way to boost my son’s music vocabulary and work on counting, addition, and fractions. We made LOTS of different combinations of notes and rests that added to four beats. I lost count after he created 13 measures!
...enhanced learning through tactile means. Here are a few of the most frequently used music manipulatives in my elementary classroom...
Music theory worksheets are valuable tools for individuals who are learning or studying music. These worksheets provide structured exercises that focus specifically on note values. With a range of activities and exercises tailored to different skill levels, music theory worksheets help students grasp the concept of note values and their significance in creating rhythm and melodic patterns. Whether you're a beginner or an advanced musician, these worksheets are designed to enhance your understanding of note values and improve your musical performance.
This FUN printable music and math lesson plan is based on students listening to musical excerpts, analyzing them, and identify beat patterns. Integrating music into math using the musical element of rhythm will get students to participate in math in different ways.
Well... back to school after spring break.. sort of. I've been out for 3 months, back for 2 weeks just half days and surgery again next Thu...
This is a reference sheet for students of all ages and abilities at whatever stage they are at with their instrument. It’s a handy printable sheet, which could be displayed on a wall at home or in a classroom. Learn and revise the names of all of the note values and rests and what they […]
