Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

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Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1 Autumn 1 – Strictly music Focus – tempo, rhythm Composition Brief Use the instruments to make music for a fast and a slow dance Key Vocabulary fast, (getting) faster slow, (getting) slower pulse, beat start, stop long, longer, sustained short, shorter, staccato rhythm striking, hitting shaking plucking, strumming

Transcript of Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Page 1: Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Autumn 1 – Strictly music

Focus – tempo, rhythm

Composition Brief Use the instruments to make music for a fast and a slow dance

Key Vocabulary

fast, (getting) faster

slow, (getting) slower

pulse, beat

start, stop

long, longer, sustained

short, shorter, staccato

rhythm

striking, hitting

shaking

plucking, strumming

Page 2: Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Autumn 2 – Sing Christmas songs Focus – melody, structure

Performance Brief Sing verse/chorus songs for Key Stage Nativity with good sense of tuning and expression

Key Vocabulary

melody, tune

high, (getting) higher, going up

low, (getting) lower, going down

steps – jumps – slides

beginning – middle – end

phrase

verse – chorus

breathing

posture

singing, whispering, talking,

humming

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Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Spring 1 – Can You Play?

Focus – timbre, dynamics, simple notation

Composition Brief Provide sounds for different parts of a story Note Repetitive practice to 'get the sound right' should be emphasised

Key Vocabulary

shaking, plucking, strumming

striking, hitting

loud, (getting) louder

quiet, (getting) quieter

descriptive words such as: light, heavy, bright, hollow, dull, cold,

warm, smooth, scratchy, chiming, clicking;

words describing the qualities of sounds, such as: rattling, smooth,

tinkling;

words relating to sound production, such as: hitting, shaking,

scraping

Page 4: Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Spring 2 – It's a rap

Focus – rhythm, texture, structure

Composition Brief Write a short rhythmic verse, and make it into a rap with (a small number of) instruments to accompany it

Key Vocabulary

pulse, beat

start, stop

long, longer, sustained

short, shorter, staccato

rhythm

solo – duet – ensemble

few – many

beginning – middle – end

phrase

verse – chorus

breathing

posture

singing, whispering, talking,

humming

blowing

striking, hitting

shaking, plucking, strumming

Page 5: Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Summer 1 – Song writing

Focus – melody, harmony, rhythm

Composition Brief Make a tune for the verse used in ‘It’s A Rap’ (or a freshly composed verse)

Key Vocabulary

pulse, beat

start, stop

long, longer, sustained

short, shorter, staccato

rhythm

melody, tune

high, (getting) higher, going up

low, (getting) lower, going down

steps – jumps – slides

breathing, posture

singing, whispering, talking,

humming

Page 6: Strictly music Focus tempo, rhythm

Sacred Heart RC Primary School, Westhoughton Music Scheme Knowledge Organiser Year 1

Summer 2 – Stretch yourself Focus – structure

Composition Brief Compose a piece of music based on a story - played without the story Add percussion sounds to a story; play the sounds without needing to read the story aloud

Key Vocabulary

beginning – middle – end

phrase

verse – chorus

striking, hitting

shaking, plucking, strumming

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Music Scheme Activities – Music Vocabulary

Please use the following when talking about music with the children – it will help increase their level of musical, and general, articulacy

Key Stage 1 Music Vocabulary

Pitch melody, tune

high, (getting) higher, going

up

low, (getting) lower, going

down

steps – jumps – slides

Tempo fast, (getting) faster

slow, (getting) slower

Duration pulse, beat

start, stop

long, longer, sustained

short, shorter, staccato

rhythm

Dynamics loud, (getting) louder

quiet, (getting) quieter

Timbre descriptive words such as:

light, heavy, bright, hollow,

dull, cold, warm, smooth,

scratchy, chiming, clicking;

words describing the

qualities of sounds, such as:

rattling, smooth, tinkling;

words relating to sound

production, such as:

hitting, shaking, scraping

Texture solo

duet

ensemble

few – many

Structure beginning – middle – end

phrase

verse – chorus

Techniques breathing

posture

singing, whispering, talking,

humming

blowing

striking, hitting

shaking

plucking, strumming

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Music Scheme Activities – Music Vocabulary

Please use the following when talking about music with the children – it will help increase their level of musical, and general, articulacy

Glossary – Key Stage 1

Beat: As for pulse. The words pulse and beat are generally used in the same way. However,

beat tends to be used to describe the way pulse is grouped in music - some beats are stronger

than others. The pattern of stronger and weaker beats is what makes a waltz (with three

beats - strong, weak, weak) sound different to a march (with two beats - strong, weak, or four

beats - strong, weak, medium, weak).

Chant: Words spoken to a steady beat.

Dynamics: The loudness of the sounds, which generally changes, sometimes dramatically,

throughout most pieces of music.

Metre: The grouping of beats into stronger and weaker beats.

Moving by step: Melodies that move up or down using adjacent notes, eg the first three notes

of Three blind mice.

Moving by leap: Melodies that use bigger distances between notes, eg the first few notes

of London's burning. Note: Most melodies use both step and leap.

Phrase: A group of sounds that make musical sense.

Pulse: A constant regular beat that can be felt throughout much music – like a heartbeat that

brings the music to life. The speed of the beat is related to the tempo of the music.

Rhythm: A sequence of shorter and longer sounds that can fit to a steady beat.

Structure: The way sounds are organised within a composition, eg sounds could be organised

with a beginning, middle and end.

Tempo: The speed of the music, which can either be the same throughout the music or

change, eg getting faster/slower.

Timbre: Different types of sound, eg different voice sounds, sounds made by different

instruments, sounds made using different kinds of beater.

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Music Scheme Activities – Music Vocabulary

Please use the following when talking about music with the children – it will help increase their level of musical, and general, articulacy

Classroom Instruments Untuned Percussion

Shaking instruments

Maracas

Castanets: finger

handled

jingle sticks

tambourine

jingle bells

rain stick

Tapping instruments

wood block: single

two tone

wooden agogo: single

double

tulip block

wooden octachime

triangle

finger cymbals

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Music Scheme Activities – Music Vocabulary

Please use the following when talking about music with the children – it will help increase their level of musical, and general, articulacy

Beaters Wooden

Hard Rubber

Felt

Metal

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Music Scheme Activities – Music Vocabulary

Please use the following when talking about music with the children – it will help increase their level of musical, and general, articulacy

Tuned Percussion Striking instruments

Chime bars (At least the notes C, D, E, G, A)

With ladder

Xylophone

Soprano – alto – bass

Glockenspiel

Metallophone Alto – bass

Handbells

Other Instruments Blowing instruments

(wash in hot soapy water before use to ensure hygiene)

Swanee whistle

Kazoo

Duck call

Cuckoo call

Ocarina