Classroom Content
Here’s the place for lesson plans, singing games, folk dances, instrument ideas, and inspiration for everything else.
In college my professors told me that the best teachers are the people who beg, borrow, and steal. Great educators look for new ideas, work hard to adapt concepts for their situation, and are continually talking with other teachers about what they can do to improve their practice. I hope that something on this page helps inspire or encourage you in your teaching!
I started this webpage with the intent to share resources, begin conversations, and make connections within the music education community. It’s so rare that music teachers get to spend time with other music teachers to talk shop and borrow ideas. We need more chances to build connections and create relationships with our peers. I hope that the articles, links, and resources mentioned on this site can be an encouragement to you! Please leave comments, reach out with questions, and share with your friends so that we can all become better at what we do.
Dream Big! Take Chances! Make Moments Matter!
Here’s the place for lesson plans, singing games, folk dances, instrument ideas, and inspiration for everything else.
Lots of little ideas including tech tips, classroom management, DIY projects, and anything else that will save time and sanity.
Everything you should know about bulletin boards, word walls, anchor charts, hallway decoration, and more.
One of the most difficult things about learning centers is the organization, rotation, and logistics. Center rotations can fall apart when
I love children’s literature and any time I go to the mall, a big box store, or really anywhere that sells anything I always gravitate towards the
Learning centers can be fun and educational – a place where students get to explore and work with friends to complete objectives. There is a
I think that every teacher has heard of “using centers” in the classroom and has probably been asked by an administrator, “How do