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Get ready to crunch the chromatic scale! Chromatic Crunch is a fast-paced game which takes the concept of accidentals off of the staff, encouraging early intermediate students to visualise the placement of each note on the piano. They’d better be quick about it, though, because the cards might change if they take too long! How … Read more
By building up the sharps and flats around the circle of fifths, your students will learn not just how many sharps/ flats there are in a key, but which ones and the specific order used in the key signatures. This helps students visualize the pattern structure around the entire circle, rather than each key in … Read more
Sharp as a porcupine, or flat as a pancake? That is the question… If your students know the answer, they’ll succeed at Porcupine Pancake. This game is a great way for students to practice the terms and symbols for flat, sharp, and natural. The porcupine and pancake imagery is not only fun, but it will … Read more
Enharmonics can be a tricky idea to grasp for late beginner students. This game provides practice with matching black piano key enharmonics only, so it’s a great starting point for this concept. They also need to say the word “enharmonic” to win, giving us a better chance that they’ll remember the term too! HOW … Read more
Do your students ever get confused between sharps and flats? Either forgetting the names, which one is which, or (worst of all!) thinking that they just mean “a black key”? Then this game is perfect for your students. In Accidental Abacus, students use sharps, flats, double sharps, and double flats to move up and down … Read more
Have you ever had students who kept drawing the sharp on the wrong side of the note? The problem is, they look at it, and it think it looks totally fine. So they can’t self-correct. Accidental Accidents will get your students accustomed to finding these errors. Then, when they make a mistake themselves – it’ll be … Read more