Activities
Rhythm & Percussion Activities
Page 4 · back to the start
Rhythm & Percussion ActivitiesPirate Treasure Rhythm Game
Pirate themed activities are always very popular! So this Jolly Jake’s pirate treasure rhythm game is perfect to accompany some…
Rhythm & Percussion ActivitiesWhat’s Missing? Listening Game
What’s Missing is a simple listening game that’s easy to set up because all you need to play is a…Ages 3–5
Rhythm & Percussion Activities10 Best Gifts for Musical Learning
It’s often difficult to get a good balance when choosing stocking presents for kids. But with these 10 Best Gifts…Ages 0–5
Rhythm & Percussion ActivitiesTapping Train Rhythm Game
The Tapping Train Rhythm Game is a great little listening game with a similar principle to the Music Note Whispers…Ages 3–5
HalloweenMusic Theory Halloween Board Game For Preschoolers
This simple Halloween board game for kids from 5 years upwards is an excellent way to practice some rhythm and…Ages 3–5
Music Theory games5 Easy Music Manipulatives
Over the last few weeks I’ve been looking at all sorts of different and easy music manipulatives for introducing basic…
Homemade Musical InstrumentsOutdoor Music Man – DIY Instrument Series
There are so many wonderful ideas for DIY instruments and music stations around. I thought that it would be fun…Ages 3–5
How To Read MusicThe Greedysaurus: A Game to Teach Kids Music Note Values
The Greedysaurus is a fun game and song that teaches children about Music Note Values and note recognition through the…Ages 3–5Rhythm & Percussion ActivitiesMusic Note Whispers Rhythm Game
Music Note Whispers is an excellent rhythm game for practicing note recognition and reading rhythms. It can be easily adapted to…Ages 3–5
Lesson PlansLesson Plan: Soldiers
Kids love marching to music, and this Soldiers lesson plan gives them plenty of opportunity for some lively movement with…Ages 1–5
Lesson PlansLesson Plan: Buses and Trains
A transport theme always go down well as a preschool lesson plan with plenty of movement and all the different…Ages 1–5
Introducing Do Re Mi