1. No key names
2. Showing only the names of the natural keys
3. Showing the names of ALL the sharps and flats
4. Showing the names of ALL the sharps and flats and the natural keys
5. Showing the name of all the natural keys and sharps and flats, except for those that fall on a natural key
6. Students write in the name of the sharps/flats
7. Students write in the name of ALL keys
You can use the KEYBOARD DIAGRAMS to help teach many music concepts, such as:
In addition, you could also:
Click the button below to download your copy of the diagrams!
Looking for more time-saving, engaging resources?
Check out MTR’s collection of music teaching materials - SHOP the MTR Store or our store on TpT.
Would you like more music teaching strategies? Check out these related posts to keep your lessons fresh and interactive!
Blog Post: Teaching Rhythm in Music
Blog Post: 5 Call-and-Response ActivitiesTo Keep Your Music Class Engaged
Blog Post: Benefits of Body Percussion Activities
Blog Post: Energize Your Music Classroom With a Fun Rhythm Reading Game
Blog Post: Teaching Music Notation: Fun and Effective Strategies
Blog Post: Giant Staff Jumping Game: Easy Adaptations for Every Grade Level
Blog Post: Benefits of Color-by-Music Activities
Blog Post: 11 Proven Strategies to Keep Students Engaged During Music Rehearsals
Blog Post: Planning a Successful Lesson
Save time and inspire your students with a growing collection of music-teaching resources!
Subscribe to one of the MTR 12-Month Memberships for Music Teachers today.
Click HERE for more information!
FREE Resource Library for music teachers!
50% Complete
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.