As the original music and movement program for children, we understand that children learn best when they can see it, hear it, touch it, and then express it in their own creative ways. Each week in class, Angie Janson, licensed Kindermusik educator leads families through research-proven and giggle-approved activities using music as the vehicle for learning.
You will find your child making new friends and learning to say letters and words confidently in a fun, safe, child-focused environment, that helps you the parent, learn how to teach your child at home. Our daily class routine, the circle dances and instrument play times will help your child learn to work together with others in a group. Our story time will introduce your child to the sounds of letters, rhyming words, musical phrases, fluency, and the love of reading. Our focus on listening will help your child attend or put his or her attention on a sound and imitate it to understand its meaning. Weekly listening practice in class and daily listening practice at home will help your child's attention span to increase, her level of interest to expand, and he or she will be ready to listen and learn everyday at school!
The learning continues throughout the week with the home materials, including a CD, storybooks, Family Activity Guide, instruments, and more. Plus, we provide you with weekly parent education and resources, including developmental emails and in-class tips so that youknow how each activity contributes to your child's overall growth and development.
Contact us to set up a free preview and to learn about our payment plans.
Classes start at $15 per week
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Showing posts with label musical activities. Show all posts
Showing posts with label musical activities. Show all posts
Thursday, April 22, 2010
Wednesday, March 10, 2010
Fun Activities to do at Home
Musical Fingers:
for a quiet activity, try finger-painting to music. Put a dab of four colors on each corner of a piece of paper, play a music CD and see what your little one can create, you too!
a.. Paint using different parts of your hand. Make little dots with side of your hand
b.. Use a cotton swab or wad of paper towel to make designs
c.. Cover the paper completely with paint and scratch in designs with fingernail
d.. Make some special effects using different kitchen gadgets for interesting textures
Rainbow Ribbons:
Attach several three-foot lengths of different colored ribbons to a large key ring or shower curtain ring. Play some music and wave your rainbow high as the music ascends. Make the ribbons bump and jump went he music gets excited, and slowly put the ribbons to sleep as the music slows and ends. Ask your child what colors of ribbon might be good for different songs.
for a quiet activity, try finger-painting to music. Put a dab of four colors on each corner of a piece of paper, play a music CD and see what your little one can create, you too!
a.. Paint using different parts of your hand. Make little dots with side of your hand
b.. Use a cotton swab or wad of paper towel to make designs
c.. Cover the paper completely with paint and scratch in designs with fingernail
d.. Make some special effects using different kitchen gadgets for interesting textures
Rainbow Ribbons:
Attach several three-foot lengths of different colored ribbons to a large key ring or shower curtain ring. Play some music and wave your rainbow high as the music ascends. Make the ribbons bump and jump went he music gets excited, and slowly put the ribbons to sleep as the music slows and ends. Ask your child what colors of ribbon might be good for different songs.
Tuesday, March 9, 2010
Silly Sing-Alongs
See what happens when you vary one of the classics by applying musical concepts such as high-low, fast-slow, and smooth-bumpy when you sing. How many silly ways can you think of to sing "The Wheels on the Bus?" go deep and slow, or try high-pitched and in double-time tempo. What happens when you jazz up a smoothly melodic song like "Over the River and Through the Wood?"
Monday, March 8, 2010
Follow the Leader
An old-fashioned game of "Follow the Leader" is the perfect way to feel musical concepts in your whole body, and it can be played with any number of followers. Have everyone line up. Then put on a CD and let the first person in line move to the music and lead the parade, with everyone else following her leaps, high steps, and arm flaps. After a few minutes the leader goes to the end of the line and the next person takes charge.
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