A symphony of ideas are contained in this eBook designed by music teachers for music teachers. The 40 activities have all proven to be lifesavers. A must-have for your curriculum library.

Jerry shows viewers how to read the treble clef. He provides a clear explanation that is easy to follow. Fantastic video!

Project-based learning in a music theory class? Take note. Young songwriters compose, record, copyright, and promote their original songs. They even design their own CD cover.

Every good boy [and girl] will do fine with this worksheet that identifies the treble clef and bass clef space and line notes, and then asks young musicians to identify the notes pictured on the provided clefs. Great big dragons fly...

Name that note. Every good boy (and girl) will find it easy to draw notes on these worksheets. The packet includes templates for note drawing, naming, etc.

Gee, your young musicians should have no trouble tracing the treble clefs on this learning exercise. Once they have mastered this tricky signature, they place it correctly on a staff.

Students study the letter names for the treble clef and create words using the letters that represent the lines and spaces on the staff.

Students discuss find out about the four types of musical instruments. They identify several instruments of each type. Students listen to a simple rhythmic music. They follow along with its notation. Students identify treble and bass...

Students explore and explain the purpose of the lines and spaces. They associate up and down on the staff with higher and lower pitches on the piano. Students recall that the G clef touches 5 lines and has 4 spaces.

In this word recognition worksheet, students trace the words "treble clef", write the words independently, and color the picture of the treble clef.

In this music worksheet, learners fill in the names of the notes that are show on the sheet music. They write the names on lines below each note.

For this treble clef spaces worksheet, learners read the sheet music and identify the treble clef notes that are missing as they fill in 63 spaces.

In this treble clef spaces worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the letter names of the notes that are missing as they fill in 30 blank spaces.

In this treble clef spaces worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the letter names of the notes that are missing as they fill in 30 blank spaces.

In this treble clef spaces worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the letter names of the notes that are missing as they fill in 30 blank spaces.

In this treble clef spaces instructional activity, students read the sheet music and identify the treble clef notes that are missing as they fill in 63 spaces.

In this treble clef lines worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the treble clef notes that are missing as they fill in 71 spaces.

In this treble clef lines worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the treble clef notes that are missing as they fill in 66 spaces.

In this treble clef spaces worksheet, students read the sheet music and identify the treble clef notes that are missing as they fill in 78 spaces.

In this music activity, learners examine 6 staffs of music in the treble clef and name each note on the spaces only. There are examples on the page.

In this music worksheet, students name the notes on the treble clef lines. Students examine 6 staffs of music and write the letter names of the notes below each. There are examples on the page to help students.

Fourth graders read the note names in the treble clef staff, including the use of ledger lines above and below the staff. Using Music Ace II, they discover the note names in the treble clef, view examples, and answer questions about...

Remembering the names of music symbols can be made fun by turning them into characters the kids will remember! Students listen as the teacher introduces the treble and bass clefs. In this instructional activity they are names Mama G and...