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Band– Grade 7 Week 1 Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performances Fourth Grading Period TEKS Band 7 (Content) 1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups 1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology 1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation 2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques 3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters 6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances 6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances 6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes) 1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups 1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology 1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation 2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques 3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters 6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances 6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances 6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings Vocabulary Resources Instructional Guidelines SAISD © 2007-08 Band 7 th Grade (Fourth Grading Period – Week 1) Page 1 of 20

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Instructional Guidelines

Band Grade 7

Week 1Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

select appropriate repertoire for the upcoming Band Festival, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

introduce, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

experience the highest level of musical success at the upcoming band competitions.

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 2Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

select appropriate repertoire for the upcoming Band Festival, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

experience the highest level of musical success at the upcoming band competitions.

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 3Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

select appropriate repertoire for the upcoming Band Festival, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

experience the highest level of musical success at the upcoming band competitions.

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 4Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

select appropriate repertoire for the upcoming Band Festival, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

experience the highest level of musical success at the upcoming band competitions.

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 5Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 6Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 7Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

videotape and evaluate a classroom lesson at least once per week

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

video tape the performing bands at least once per week

so that the student will:

begin to assess and evaluate their performance as a group.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

critically evaluate areas of concern as we prepare for the upcoming Band Festivals, Solo & Ensemble Contest, and Spring Concert.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 8Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

begin the audition process for the 4th nine week grading period

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

so that the student will:

successfully perform the band placement audition material for the following school year.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 9Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

begin the audition process for the 4th nine week grading period

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

so that the student will:

successfully perform the band placement audition material for the following school year.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

Band Grade 7

Week 10Unit of study: Responds to and evaluates music and musical performancesFourth Grading Period

TEKS Band 7 (Content)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

TEKS Band 7 (Skills and Processes)

1 A Demonstrate characteristic instrumental timbre individually and in groups

1 B describe intervals, music notation, musical instruments, musical performances, using standard terminology

1 C identify music forms presented aurally and through music notation

2 A Perform independently with accurate intonation and rhythm, demonstrating fundamental skills and basic performance techniques

3 A Sight-read music in treble and/or other clefs in various keys and meters

6 A Design and apply criteria for evaluating the quality and effectiveness of music and musical performances

6 B Evaluate the quality and effectiveness of personal performances

6 C Exhibit concert etiquette during live performances in a variety of settings

College Prep

Vocabulary

Resources

Instructional Guidelines

Word Wall

Major Scales

Chromatic Scales

Sight-Reading

Concert Etiquette

Cassette Tapes

Smart Music Program

Practice Records

Band Auditions

Spring Concert

Band Festival(s)

Solo & Ensemble Competition

Standard Of Excellence, Comprehensive Band Method Book 1 & 2, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 2004, by Bruce Pearson

Essential Musicianship for Band: Essential Concepts, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2004, by Eddie Green, John Benzer, David Bertman, & Percussion by Evelio Villarreal

Essential Musicianship for Band: Masterwork Studies, Hal Leonnard Corporation, 2004, Paula Crider, Jack Saunders, & Contributing Authors Charles Menghini and Garwood Whaley

Essential Technique 2000, Intermediate to Advanced Studies, Hal Leonard Corporation, 2001, Tim Lautzenheiser, John Higgins, Charles Menghini, Paul Lavender, Tom C. Rhodes, Don Bierschenk, & Percussion Consultant and Editor Will Rapp

Additional Resources:

Foundations for Superior Performance: Warm-ups & Techniques for Band, Neil A. KJOS Music Company, Publisher, 1997, by Richard Williams & Jeff King

Note Speller by Fred Weber

The teacher will:

begin the audition process for the 4th nine week grading period

select material for the upcoming band audition: all major scales, chromatic, solo, etude, sight-reading

review, demonstrate, and present a model of the audition rubric that will be utilized for the audition process

reinforce the importance of a uniform counting system (tone is priority number one)

demonstrate how students should never perform beyond their instruments most resonant sound

so that the student will:

successfully perform the band placement audition material for the following school year.

actively participate in the audition process and become successful as they prepare for band placement for the following school year.

clearly understand the expectations as set forth by the Director(s).

understand the importance of counting/clapping/hissing/note placement and rhythmic accuracy.

analyze and critically listen for the cleanest/purest tone production possible.

How to Teach

Key Questions

Student Behaviors

Getting the Big Ideas

Strategies

A

Rigor

Relevance

1. Discuss the importance of ensemble concepts to the solo and ensemble music.

2. Describe the importance of never performing beyond your instruments best sound.

3. Describe how to successfully utilize the Tuning Chart

4. Why is a uniform counting system imperative to the success of the band program?

Students will apply the essential concepts for band.

Students will successfully reproduce a mature/focused tone-box.

Students will match tonal energy.

Students will successfully count and clap.

Director Demonstration

Drill & Practice

Rhythm Exercises on the

Overhead

Counting/clapping/hissing/finger- play

Audio Taped Assessments

Video/Audio Tape Rehearsal

Guest Clinician

Solo & Ensemble Lock-In: Rehearsal-A-Thon

Achievement Chart

Assessment

Students will demonstrate a full, rich, and dark tone quality.

Students will apply the essential ensemble concepts to their performance music.

Students will continue demonstrating various articulations and the recommended syllables on Concert F.

Students will perform with the fullest tone possible without going beyond their instruments best sound.

Before: Have students review and demonstrate the essential concepts for instrumental performance.

During: Have students demonstrate the ability to perform the warm-up procedure in tune with a

focused and centered sound. Students will also demonstrate the importance of understanding a uniform

counting system and successfully perform various rhythms on Concert F.

After: Evaluate students through performance as individuals or sections (live/cassette tape/SMART Music Program).

Technology Connection: Texas Bandmasters Association, Texas Music Educators Association,http://www.tmea.org/027_Magazine/Resource_Center/Code%20of%20Ethics.pdf, Concert Etiquette, Band, MENC: The National Association for Music Education

Special Education

Instructional Modifications/ Accommodations Determined by ARD/IEP

During: Check for Understanding

Partner special needs students with other students

Partner bilingual students with Spanish speaking students

Individually/sections assess students

Teach students how to record themselves on the cassette tape player

Individually assess students

Individually asses students utilizing the Smart Music Program

SAISD 2007-08 Band 7th Grade (Fourth Grading Period Week 1)Page 15 of 20