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Audition Inquiry (AMI, AMW, AMB, AMP Grade 11 Single Lesson)
Here students research the audition requirements for a local university, college, performing ensemble or music theatre company. After comparing the requirements to their current abilities, an action plan is created to improve their skills to meet the audition requirements at graduation. ami_3M_lsn1_audition inquiry ami_11_lsn1_BLM1a_audition_questionaire ami_11_lsn1_TR1_Audition_requirements
Play-a-long track (AMI, AMW, AMB, AMP) Grade 11
Students will demonstrate techniques and technologies by using Finale 2008 notation software to create a play-along track to support the learning of difficult repertoire. They will monitor the process and degree of success of their practicing through the use of a practice log. ami_11_lsn1_playalong_Tracks_BLM2__Practice_Log ami_11_Lesson_Playalong_Tracks ami_11_lns1_playalong_TracksTR1__Solo_PerformanceLevel_Sample_assessment for learning ami_11_lsn1_playalong tracks_BLM1_5_things_finale
Celebrity Playlist (Grade 10) AMI, AMW, AMB, AMP
In this lesson students will create their own “celebrity playlist” listing their ten favourite pieces of music. Students will recognize that both musical and non-musical factors can influence their listening preferences. ami_10_Critical_Analysis_Celebrity_Playlist_lesson ami_10_Critical_Analysis_TR1
Record a Duet (AMI,AMW,AMB,AMP) Grade 10
Students will demonstrate techniques and technologies by performing a duet live with a recording of themselves playing the accompanying duet part. They will co-construct a rubric to use in their practice time, use computer software such as Audacity to record, share their duet performances with each other, and reflect on their performances. ami_10_Lesson_Record_Duet_lesson ami_10_TR1_Record_Duet_assessment_tool
Music and Numeracy Resources developed by Thames Valley DSB
This is a collection of lessons integrating numeracy and music created in 2015 as part of a Thames Valley District School Board writing team (Julie Worrall,Lynn Gracey, Sara Sanford, and Carleen MacIntosh). It contains lessons for elementary music: The five line staff Categorizing instruments Composing with boomwhackers Factor trees, note strips, pie notes Forms in […]
- Brass
- 2017 Interlude
SOS French Horn
Tips for starting horn students off right, improving sound for established students, pitch problems and all your questions answered. We encourage workshop attendees to bring in their school horns to participate. Clinician: Lauren Scobie & James Tizzard Focus: Band Location: Summit Lodge 52 Sponsor: Interlude 2017 scobietizzard_SOSFRENCHHORN_FRIDAY_session1...
- 2017 Interlude
Building Great Intonation
All bands can play in tune! How do we do it? Where do we start? An in depth look at developing best practices for teaching intonation in the instrumental music classroom. Clinician: Greg Colley Focus: Band Location: Waterhouse 3 Sponsor: Interlude 2017 Building Great Intonation...
- 2017 Interlude
Collaboration (Beyond the Arts)
Collaboration (Beyond the Arts) presents an exploration of how music curriculum can be utilized in all academic areas. Concrete examples of collaborative expectations between music and all other subjects will enable departments to enhance the application of music and role that it plays within the academic structure of today’s secondary schools. Clinician: Jeff Wrigglesworth Focus:...
- 2017 Interlude
Rethinking Musicology
A traditional Western music history curriculum (the default of so many of us) doesn’t serve many of the diverse courses being taught in the province and is often not engaging to the contemporary student. The curriculum document offers an alternative that is seldom used to its full advantage. In this workshop, we will unpack the...
- 2017 Interlude
An Introduction to Chinese Music
This workshop will give an overview of Chinese music that will prove beneficial to any teacher who is interested in World Music. Connections will be made to Western/Canadian music. Clinician: Wenxian Lyu and Dr. Jonathan Bayley Focus: All Location: Summit Lodge 54 Sponsor: Interlude 2017 OMEA 2017 Presentation (Lyu & Bayley)...
- 2017 Interlude
Isaac Moore – Speaking up for Music Education and Mental Health
As teachers, we need to continue to make the creation of positive and healthy environments for our students a bigger priority in our schools. Music and music education, provide opportunities for us to create protective, accepting environments for the large contingent of students in Ontario schools struggling with mental health and wellness issues. Youth need...
- 2017 Interlude
Research Perspectives
In these sessions, researchers whose papers have been chosen for presentation through peer review will showcase a poster presentation describing their research and be available during the presentation session to informally discuss their work with interested music educators. Also during this session, each researcher will provide a brief ten-minute overview of their work. Facilitator: Dr....
- Improvisiation
- Stage Band
- 2017 Interlude
Beginning Jazz Improv
The purpose of this workshop is to demonstrate the scope and sequence of teaching beginner musicians (typically with 1 year of experience playing concert band instruments) and how to develop an improvisational vocabulary for playing jazz (or any other style of improvised music). Clinician: Cameron Bond Focus: Jazz Location: JEH MacDonald Sponsor: Interlude 2017 First...
- 2017 Interlude
The Northern Lights
Join us on a trip to the most northern part of Canada to experience the call of the Aurora Borealis. Through music, movement, drama and visual art, participants will collaborate to create a magical journey of the Northern Lights. The joy of arts integration in our classroom is inherent in the Orff Schulwerk. From dance...
- 2017 Interlude
Music of the Muslim World
The Ministry of Education provided funding to the OMEA to develop resources for classroom teachers utilizing the Aga Khan Museum collections of Muslim arts and music. All resources created are available to Ontario educators through the OMEA website. One of the project’s objectives is to “expand students’ knowledge and understanding of the traditional music of...
OMEA resources have been accumulated and developed over several decades. It is important for us to recognize, respond to, and redress any bias or inequity that exists in our resources, and to cultivate and sustain equitable, inclusive, and diverse resources. We recognize the white settler colonial roots of music education in Ontario and are working to ensure that the OMEA resources offer opportunities to affirm, and also learn more about, the diverse identities of educators and learners. We are in the process of examining current and future resources to ensure they are in accordance with our Equity Action Plan.
We honour and value the lived experience and wisdom our membership brings to the OMEA. To create equitable learning spaces where educators, students, and community can learn alongside each other, we recognize this work belongs to all of us. We invite all members to share their insights and suggestions about the resources posted on the OMEA website by contacting resourceeditor@omea.on.ca