What Beethoven Heard - Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
Transcription
What Beethoven Heard - Baltimore Symphony Orchestra
What Beethoven Heard Creative and Innovative Lesson Seeds, Sprouts and Resources STEAM activated arts integrated MUSIC FOR YOUTH ● Grades 4-6 Wednesday, October 30, 2013 10am & 11:30am Thursday, October 31, 2013 10am & 11:30am WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD TABLE OF CONTENTS ● OVERVIEW INTRODUCTION ● page 2 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE ● page 3 LESSON PLAN SEEDS STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES SEED 1 ● page 4 Beethoven Biography SEED 2 ● page 5 Perform “Ode to Joy” SEED 3 ● page 6 Overcoming adversity WHAT BEETHOVEN MIGHT HAVE HEARD ● page 9 BEETHOVEN HEARING LOSS MAP ● page 10 UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE ● page 11 OBSERVING SOUND WAVES ● page 16 DIAGRAM OF THE EAR ● page 19 SEED 4 ● page 7 How the ear works: The science of sound SEED 5 ● page 8 Hearing protection BIOGRAPHY LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN ● page 20 BIOGRAPHY ACTIVITY ● page 21 MUSIC RESOURCES DULCIMER ● page 22 GUITAR CHORDS ● page 23 CLASSICAL GUITAR ● page 24 PIANO ● page 25 RECORDER ● page 26 POST CONCERT FIELD TRIP REVIEW ● page 27 ADDITIONAL SCIENCE & MUSIC RESOURCES GENERAL & CLOSING ACTIVITIES ● page 28 SCIENCE OF SOUND, HEARING PROTECTION & MEDICAL HISTORY ● page 29 CHORAL, BAND, ORCHESTRA, GUITAR, PIANO & RECORDER ● page 30 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SPECIAL THANKS ● page 31 1 INTRODUCTION ● Welcome to the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra’s Teachers’ Resource Guide! We are delighted you will be joining us, along with educators and students from across the state of Maryland and beyond, for the BSO’s 2013-14 Midweek Education Concerts. What Beethoven Heard explores Beethoven’s hardships and triumphs through music and physical adversity. Looking into historical evidence of Beethoven’s gradual hearing decline, the concert links to STEM curricular themes of anatomy, health and medicine. This guide was thoughtfully designed by a hand-picked team of teachers from a range of counties across Maryland. The Lesson Plan Seeds and Sprouts are built upon the STEAM Initiative (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics) and immersed in an Arts Integrated format. This guide was also produced in consultation with Dr. Charles Limb, a member of the BSO Science Advisory team, to strengthen the STEAM connections. Additionally we worked in close collaboration with Arts Education in Maryland Schools Alliance (AEMS), to ensure these resources meet a high standard for educators. The guide has been created to be easy to read, inspirational for implementation, and most importantly, a fun way to explore the concert’s themes and curricular connections. For each lesson plan seed, we have identified the key standards that link directly to the provided seeds and sprouts, and have listed a variety of additional resources to enhance classroom activities. We hope you find the resources exciting, engaging, and invaluable as you plan your upcoming concert visit and we so look forward to seeing you at the Meyerhoff! Annemarie Guzy Director of Education Baltimore Symphony Orchestra 2 HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE ● Lesson Plan Seeds and Sprouts Choose one or grow your own! Seed Each BSO Education Concert has approximately five lesson “seed” suggestions. Think of the lesson seed as a topic. Each seed has an objective, essential questions, standards, and resources. Sprout Each seed has approximately five suggested “sprouts” or ideas that grow out of the seed. As you grow the sprouts, look to the resource list on each page. This list contains resources that are provided within this teachers’ guide, as well as a range of additional resources you may wish to use. Grow your own! We hope one of our lesson ideas will spark a new idea for you and your students. Encourage collaboration with other teachers in your building, and create your own arts-integrated seeds & sprouts. Don’t leave your concert experience behind at the Meyerhoff! Use another sprout as a follow-up activity, use one of our suggested closure activities, or use our wrap-up worksheet. Tell us what you think by sharing your feedback and ideas with the BSO! 3 LESSON PLAN SEEDS ● STEAM Activated –Arts Integrated THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Sprout 1: Read all about him! LESSON PLAN Seeds & Sprouts Discover stories about his life and music. (Choose one or grow your own!) Sprout 2: Beethoven at the Movies! Discover videos for kids about his life and music. SEED 1: Beethoven Biography Sprout 3: What if Beethoven lived upstairs? ESSENTIAL QUESTONS Watch the movie Beethoven Lives Upstairs. Who was Beethoven? What kind of life did he live? Does his music reflect or express what was happening with his progressive hearing loss? Sprout 4: What did Beethoven really hear? STANDARDS Music Content Standard: 2.0 Historical, Cultural, and Social Context: Students will demonstrate an understanding of music as an essential aspect of history and human experience. OBJECTIVES Students will dig deeper into Beethoven’s life and music by reading stories, listening to music, and watching videos about his life and music. English Language Arts Content Standard: 1. Students read a wide range of print and non-print texts to build an understanding of texts, of themselves, and of the cultures of The United States and the world; to acquire new information; to respond to the needs and demands of society and the workplace; and for personal fulfillment. Among these texts are fiction and nonfiction, classic and contemporary works. BSO RESOURCES BSO Teachers’ Guide Digital CD: http://www.bsomusic.org/bsokids/main.taf?p=1,2,2,1 STEM Connection Activities: What Beethoven Might Have Heard, p. 9 Composer Biography: Ludwig van Beethoven, p. 20 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Bauer, Helen. Beethoven for Kids: His Life and Music with 21 Activities. Chicago Review Press, 2011. Krull, Kathleen and Kathryn Hewitt. Lives of the Musicians: Good Times, Bad Times (and What the Neighbors Thought). Harcourt Brace & Company, 1993. Venezia, Mike. Ludwig van Beethoven (Getting to Know the World’s Greatest Composers). Children’s Press, 1996. Walcker, Yann and Charlotte Voake. Ludwig van Beethoven (First Discovery: Music). Moonlight Publishing, 2012. Devine, David, director and producer “Beethoven Lives Upstairs,” 1992. Hearing loss article from NPR, with examples of hearing loss with spoken word. http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/04/06/175945670/the-real-sounds-of-hearing-loss Peter Schickele does a “sportscast” parody of Beethoven’s 5th. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MzXoVo16pTg Beethoven’s Baseball. Online game. http://www.dsokids.com/games/beethovens-baseball.aspx 4 LESSON PLAN SEEDS ● STEAM Activated –Arts Integrated THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Sprout 1: Perform “Ode to LESSON PLAN Joy” on general music instruments: piano, guitar, recorder Seeds & Sprouts (Choose one or grow your own!) SEED 2: Perform “Ode to Joy” Sprout 2: Perform “Ode to Joy” in performing ensembles: band, orchestra, chorus ESSENTIAL QUESTONS Can we play Ode to Joy? Can we play a selection of music by Beethoven? What was the historic musical accomplishment Beethoven achieved in his Symphony No. 9? How did Beethoven’s supporters and critics respond to his idea of adding vocals to the instrumental piece? What is your response? OBJECTIVES Students will experience Beethoven’s Symphony No. 9 by performing the main tune, “Ode to Joy”, on classroom instruments. STANDARDS Music Content Standard: 1.0 Perceiving and Responding: Aesthetic Education- Students will demonstrate the ability to perceive, perform and respond to music. Music Content Standard: 4.0 Aesthetics and Criticism: Students will demonstrate the ability to make aesthetic judgments. BSO RESOURCES “Ode to Joy” for dulcimer, p. 22 “Ode to Joy” for guitar chords, p. 23 “Ode to Joy” for classical guitar. p.24 “Ode to Joy” for piano, p.25 “Ode to Joy” for recorder, p.26 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Grab Another Partner. Sally Albrecht and Jay Alhouse. Contains “Ode to Joy” as a partner song. "Ode to Peace" Jill Galina, partner song. "Ode to Beethoven" Arr. Lois Brownsey and Marti Lunn Lantz, 2-pt. "Ode to Joy" from Sister Act 2, arr. Roger Emerson. 2-pt. "Ode to Joy" Arr. Robert Sheldon. Band, very easy. "Ode to Joy" Arr. Elliot Del Borgo. Band, easy. "Ludwig's Tango" Richard Meyer. String orchestra, easy. "Afterthoughts" Brian Balmages, string orchestra, easy. First movement written in form and style of Beethoven's 5th. Everybody's Music for Guitar, A collection of the very best popular music. Arr. Philip Groeber and David Hoge. The FJH Music Company, Inc: 2009. (pg. 17) Schmid, Will. Hal Leonard Guitar Method. Hal Leonard: 1977. (pg. 10) Bastien, James. The Older Beginner Piano Course, level 1, Kjos West: 1977. (pg. 15) Alfred's Basic Piano Library. All-in-One Course, Book Four, Alfred: 1975. (pg. 9) 5 LESSON PLAN SEEDS ● STEAM Activated –Arts Integrated THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD LESSON PLAN Seeds & Sprouts (Choose one or grow your own!) SEED 3: Overcoming adversity Sprout 1: Beethoven’s most productive music output occurred after he realized that he was going to permanently lose his hearing. Consider how did Beethoven overcome his handicap throughout his life. Sprout 2: Write a letter to a Beethoven as a child ESSENTIAL QUESTONS to encourage him. How did Beethoven overcome his difficult home life? STANDARDS OBJECTIVES Students will make a personal connection to Beethoven’s life by discussing hardships Beethoven faced and how he overcame them. Music Content Standard: 2.0 Historical Cultural and Social Context: Students will demonstrate an understanding of music as an essential aspect of history and human experience. English Language Arts Content Standard: 4. Students adjust their use of spoken, written, and visual language (e.g., conventions, style, vocabulary) to communicate effectively with a variety of audiences and for different purposes. BSO RESOURCES BSO Teachers’ Guide Digital CD: http://www.bsomusic.org/bsokids/main.taf?p=1,2,2,1 STEM Connection Activities: What Beethoven Might Have Heard, p. 9 STEM Connection Activities: Beethoven Hearing Loss Map, p. 10 Composer Biography: Ludwig van Beethoven, p. 20 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Graphic Organizers, for letter writing. http://www.netrover.com/~kingskid/graphic/graphic.htm 6 LESSON PLAN SEEDS ● STEAM Activated –Arts Integrated THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Sprout 1: Use diagrams from LESSON PLAN science sources to examine the inner workings of your ear. Seeds & Sprouts (Choose one or grow your own!) SEED 4: How the ear works: The science of sound ESSENTIAL QUESTONS How do we hear? What are sound waves? Why can we hear a neighboring car stereo or radio when we are in our own car? OBJECTIVES After studying the science of how the ear works, students will determine possible explanations for Beethoven’s hearing loss. STANDARDS Music Content Standard: 1.0 Perceiving and Responding: Aesthetic Education- Students will demonstrate the ability to perceive, perform and respond to music. Sprout 2: Explore internet games, activities, and apps to learn more about how the ear works. Sprout 3: Become a scientist and perform experiments: Observing Sound Waves STANDARDS CONT. Science Content Standard: 4-PS3-2: Make observations to provide evidence that energy can be transferred from place to place by sound, light, heat and electric currents. Science Content Standard: 4-LS1-2: Use a model to describe that animals receive different types of information through their senses, process the information in their brain, and respond to the information in different ways. BSO RESOURCES STEM Connection Activities: Observing Sound Waves, p.16 STEM Connection Activities: Diagram of the Ear, p. 19 ADDITION AL RESOURCES Kid’s Health – How the Body Works Select “ear” from the rotating menu for activities, word search, and a quiz. http://kidshealth.org/kid/htbw/ Brain Pop: Hearing (subscription required) www.brainpop.com Tulga, Phil. “Science of Sound.” http://www.philtulga.com/MSSActivities.html Apple App: Frequencies (demonstration of frequencies that humans and animals can hear). 7 LESSON PLAN SEEDS ● STEAM Activated –Arts Integrated THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD LESSON PLAN Sprout 1: Modern noises: Dangerous Decibels Seeds & Sprouts Sprout 2: Understanding amplitude: (Choose one or grow your own!) decibel flashcard games SEED 5: Hearing protection Sprout 3: Protecting your hearing today ESSENTIAL QUESTONS STANDARDS Why did Beethoven lose his hearing? How loud is loud? In today’s world, what can you do to protect your ears? Health Education Content Standard: Standard 5: Students will demonstrate the ability to use decision-making skills to enhance health. OBJECTIVES Health Education Content Standard: Standard 7: Students will demonstrate the ability to practice health-enhancing behaviors and avoid or reduce health risks. Students will examine the effects of various sound levels on the ear in order to develop and discover ways to protect their own hearing. BSO RESOURCES STEM Connection Activities: What Beethoven Might Have Heard, p. 10 STEM Connection Activities: Beethoven Hearing Loss Map, p. 10 STEM Connection Activities: Understanding Amplitude, p.11 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES Noisy Planet, National Institute of Health. Activities, handouts and posters about protecting hearing. Call the NIH for free copies of all materials. http://www.noisyplanet.nidcd.nih.gov/Pages/Default.aspx Dangerous Decibels http://www.dangerousdecibels.org/ Especially view the virtual exhibit – fun to do on the Smartboard! http://www.dangerousdecibels.org/virtualexhibit/index.html Listen to Your Buds: Making Kids Safe in Sound http://www.asha.org/buds/ 8 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● WHAT BEETHOVEN MIGHT HAVE HEARD Dr. Charles Limb, noted professor at Johns Hopkins University and Peabody Conservatory, has carefully studied Beethoven’s medical history. Through extensive research, he has created four models of Beethoven’s hearing decline throughout his life. Listen to the examples below and try to determine what parts of the music are missing. 1. Early Hearing Loss 2. Moderate Hearing Loss 3. Severe Hearing Loss 4. Profound Hearing Loss 9 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● BEETHOVEN HEARING LOSS MAP Dates Music b. 1770 1796 1798 Piano Sonata No. 8 “Pathétique” 1801 Moonlight Sonata, piano 1802 1805 1806-1807 Dec 1808 – premiere 1808 Dec 1808 – premiere 1808, 1810 1809 1826 d. 1827 May have begun to notice first signs of hearing loss (at only age 26!). First mention of hearing loss (left ear) in letter. Ears “hum and buzz” Has stopped attending social functions because he can’t hear conversations; must sit close to the orchestra at the theater or else he can’t hear. Heiligenstadt Testament: hearing loss is severely affecting his daily life, realization that hearing loss will continue and eventually be complete, considers suicide. Symphony #3 Symphony #5 Symphony #6 Bagatelle “Für Elise” Piano Concerto #5, “The Emperor” 1814 1817 1818 1819-1823 1821 1822-1824 May 1824 – premiere 1825-1826 Hearing Loss Progression Receives “ear trumpets.” Requests louder piano. Uses conversation books, because he can’t hear anyone’s response. Mass in D “Missa Solemnis” Earaches. Symphony #9 “Late” String Quartets (Op. 132, 130, 133, 135) Complete loss of hearing. Bolded pieces (excerpts) will be played by the BSO on the concert What Beethoven Heard. 10 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE THE SCIENCE: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Purpose These cards are designed as a sorting activity to be completed in either small groups or as a whole class activity. These should be printed on cardstock, cut out, folded in half, and taped closed. Have students sort the sounds according to their decibel levels. Pose several of the thought questions below for group discussion. Teacher Background THOUGHT QUESTONS Sounds have many characteristics. Sounds can be soft or loud. This characteristic is a sound’s amplitude, or volume. Amplitude measures how much energy a sound wave contains. A sound’s volume is measured in units called decibels (dB). Which sounds do you think could damage your ears if listened to for an extended period of time? (over 85dB considered dangerous) NEXT GENERATION STANDARDS Based on his biography, what decibel ranges do you think Beethoven could hear when he was in the early stages of hearing loss? When he was experiencing moderate hearing loss? And severely impaired? 4-LS1-2.Use a model to describe that animals receive different types of information through their senses, process the information in their brain, and respond to the information in different ways. How long do you think you would need to be exposed to these sounds to damage your ears? (ex. bulldozer idling at 85dB after just one 8 hour workday, or personal headphones at 100dB after one week of 15 minutes per day!) Today, one-fourth of Americans who experience hearing loss is due to noise-induced hearing loss (NIHL). What preventative measures could we take to protect our hearing? Many believe that if Beethoven had been alive today, his hearing could have been restored through cochlear implants. How do you think his restored hearing would have affected his works? 11 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE CARDS Jet Takeoff 130 dB Live Rock Music 120 dB Power Saw 110 dB Lawn Mower 100 dB 12 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE CARDS Food Blender 90 dB Garbage Disposal 80 dB Telephone Dial Tone 70 dB Normal Conversation 60 dB 13 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE CARDS Quiet Conversation 50 dB Library 40 dB Quiet Living Room 30 dB Whisper/ Rustling Leaves 20 dB 14 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● UNDERSTANDING AMPLITUDE CARDS Breathing 10 dB Weakest Sound Heard 0 dB 15 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● OBSERVING SOUND WAVES THE SCIENCE: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Purpose: This activity is designed to demonstrate how sound waves travel through air as a medium. After conducting the experiment, students will understand that sound is a vibrational form of energy, and that sounds with greater energy (amplitude) will move more air molecules. EXPLANATION Sound is created by vibrations. Have your students put their hands on their throats to feel the vibrations when they talk. These vibrations caused the plastic to vibrate, too, which made the sugar crystals bounce. These same sounds vibrate our ear drum (tympanum), which transfers sounds from the outer ear to the inner ear, and finally, our brain, which makes sense of what we’re hearing! MATERIALS NEEDED empty bowl for each group plastic wrap rubber bands colored sugar crystals noise generating materials (ex: pencils, cookie sheet, rubber bands) PROCEDURE 1. Have each group cut a piece of plastic wrap large enough to stretch over the top of the bowl. 2. Instruct students to stretch the rubber band over the plastic and around the top of the bowl to hold the plastic in place. Make sure the plastic wrap is held tight, and isn’t drooping. 3. Next, sprinkle a small pinch of colored sugar crystals in the center of the plastic. 4. Now, have students take turns getting down close to the cup, and saying his/her name aloud. Watch the sugar crystals. Ask them to describe what they saw happening. (The sugar crystals look like they’re on a trampoline! They're moving!) 5. Have students try to explain what is happening. If they believe their breath causes the sugar to move, have them try the experiment again, humming instead of talking, careful not to breathe on the sugar. Do they still move? 6. Ask your students to think of ways to alter their voices to repeat this test. (ex: louder, softer, singing voice, speaking voice, high pitch, low pitch, whisper, etc.) 7. For fun, try making other sounds and testing the effects of the vibrations. Try banging on a pot. Try stretching a rubber band across the ends of your fingers, and then give a pluck. Try making a clucking sound with your tongue. Observe the sugar. What happens? NEXT GENERATION STANDARDS 4-PS3-1.Use evidence to construct an explanation relating the speed of an object to the energy of that object. 4-PS3-2.Make observations to provide evidence that energy can be transferred from place to place by sound, light, heat, and electric currents. 16 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● OBSERVING SOUND WAVES THE SCIENCE: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD Name __________________________________ Period _______________________________ DATA TABLE Sounds Speaking Voice Humming Tap spoon on cookie sheet Whisper Choose your own sound: _________________ Choose your own sound: _________________ Directions: Loud/Medium/Soft Observations With your group members, stretch the plastic wrap tightly over the top of the bowl. Stretch the rubber band around the plastic wrap to secure it in place. Place a small pinch of colored sugar crystals in the center of the plastic wrap. Make the below sounds close to, but not touching the plastic wrap, and observe the results. Classify the sounds as loud, medium, or soft. Record your results in the data table and answer the questions. What did you see? Be descriptive! 17 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● OBSERVING SOUND WAVES Name __________________________________ Period _____________________ 1. Which sounds made the sugar crystals jump the highest? Did you categorize these sounds as loud or soft? 2. Which sounds made the sugar crystals jump the least? How did you categorize these sounds? 3. Did any of your sounds have no effect on the sugar crystals? If so, which ones, and why do you think this is? 4. Based on this experiment, what conclusions could you draw about sound waves? 5. Which sounds carry more energy: loud or soft? How could you tell based on this experiment? 6. We discovered that sound waves can travel through air. Do you think that sounds can travel through solids and liquids as well? Why or why not? 7. If you wanted a sound to travel farther, what could you do? 18 STEM CONNECTION ACTIVITIES ● DIAGRAM OF THE EAR 19 COMPOSER BIOGRAPHY ● LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN The Composer who Changed Classical Music Forever Beethoven grew up in a very musical family. His grandfather sang, composed and was a choir director in Bonn. His father sang in a choir and began teaching young Beethoven music when he was 4 years old. Beethoven did not have a happy family life- his father was very unkind to him and his brothers. Still, Beethoven played the violin and piano. He also took lessons from another famous composer, Franz Josef Haydn. When Beethoven was 17 he played for Mozart. Mozart thought that he would become a great composer. He was a friend of the highest noble families in Vienna and he had many generous patrons. Until 1812, he was able to work as a composer, his music was played constantly and he was something of a celebrity. After 1812, when he was 42 years old, his hearing loss became a real problem. He couldn’t hear what people were saying to him, he retreated from friends and social life and became ill and grouchy. However, he kept on composing. His 9th Symphony was so well received that people were standing and cheering. Beethoven couldn’t hear them, so one of the singers tapped him on the arm and had him turn around so he could see the audience. Born: Beethoven is especially known for his nine December 16, 1770 large symphonies, his many string quartets (sixteen in Bonn-on-Rhine, Germany all) and his works for piano. Beethoven loved the piano. He loved to compose at the piano and to play. Died: As he began to lose his hearing, Beethoven became so March 26, 1827 frustrated because he couldn’t hear his beloved piano. He decided to saw the legs off and put the piano on Vienna, Austria the floor. He then tried playing while lying on the floor, in an attempt to hear the vibrations through the floor. Beethoven also loved the Symphony Orchestra. He continued the trend of his predecessors, that of expanding the size of the orchestra. His last symphony even included solo singers and a huge chorus! 20 BIOGRAPHY ACTIVITY ● LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN Name __________________________________ Period _______________________________ Ludwig van Beethoven The Composer who Changed Classical Music Forever 1. Describe Beethoven’s musical family? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 2. What other famous composers did Beethoven meet in his life? _______________________________ _______________________________ 3. When his hearing loss became a huge problem for him, Beethoven ___________________ from friends and became _________ and _____________. 4. Did people like his 9th Symphony? ________ How did he find out? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 5. What was Beethoven’s favorite instrument? _______________________________________ 6. How did Beethoven change the definition of the symphony orchestra? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 21 MUSIC RESOURCES ● ODE TO JOY MELODY ● DULCIMER THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD 556776543345 544 556776543345 433 22 MUSIC RESOURCES ● ODE TO JOY MELODY ● GUITAR CHORDS THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD 23 MUSIC RESOURCES ● ODE TO JOY MELODY ● GUITAR CLASSICAL THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD 24 MUSIC RESOURCES ● ODE TO JOY MELODY ● PIANO THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD 25 MUSIC RESOURCES ● ODE TO JOY MELODY ● RECORDER THE MUSIC: WHAT BEETHOVEN HEARD 26 Name __________________________________ Class _________________________________ BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Concert & Fieldtrip Review 1. What concert did you see the Meyerhoff Symphony Hall? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 2. Who was the composer (or composers) featured? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 3. What pieces did you hear? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 4. What was your favorite part of the concert? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 5. What part of the concert would you like to know more about? _____________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________ 27 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ● General & Closing Activities Grout, Donald Jay and Claude V. Palisca A History of Western Music. Fifth Edition. New York: Norton & Company, 1996. General/Multi-Discipline Bauer, Helen. Beethoven for Kids: His Life and Music with 21 Activities. Chicago Review Press, 2011. Krull, Kathleen and Kathryn Hewitt. Lives of the Musicians: Good Times, Bad Times (and What the Neighbors Thought). Harcourt Brace & Company, 1993. Venezia, Mike. Ludwig van Beethoven (Getting to Know the World’s Greatest Composers). Children’s Press, 1996. Walcker, Yann and Charlotte Voake. Ludwig van Beethoven (First Discovery: Music). Moonlight Publishing, 2012. “Beethoven Lives Upstairs” Video, 1992. Directed and produced by David Devine. Hearing loss article on NPR, with examples of hearing loss with spoken word http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/04/06/175945670/the-real-sounds-of-hearing-loss Just for Fun/Closing Activities Peter Schickele does a “sportscast” parody of Beethoven’s 5th. Search YouTube for “PDQ Bach – Beethoven 5th.” The video is about 10 minutes long. After learning about the theme and form of the first movement, students might enjoy seeing the parody. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MzXoVo16pTg Beethoven’s Baseball. Online game. http://www.dsokids.com/games/beethovens-baseball.aspx 28 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ● Science of Sound, Hearing Protection & Medical History Science of Sound Kid’s Health – How the Body Works Select “ear” from the rotating menu for activities, word search, quiz http://kidshealth.org/kid/htbw/ Brain Pop: Hearing (subscription required) www.brainpop.com Phil Tulga “Science of Sound” http://www.philtulga.com/MSSActivities.html Experiment: Model Eardrum Apps: Frequencies (demonstration of frequencies that humans/animals can hear) Hearing Protection Noisy Planet, National Institute of Health. Activities, handouts and posters about protecting hearing. Call the NIH for free copies of all materials. http://www.noisyplanet.nidcd.nih.gov/Pages/Default.aspx Dangerous Decibels http://www.dangerousdecibels.org/ Especially view the virtual exhibit – fun to do with kids on the smartboard! http://www.dangerousdecibels.org/virtualexhibit/index.html Listen to Your Buds: Making Kids Safe in Sound http://www.asha.org/buds/ Medical History WebMD: A Look Back at Old-Time Medicines http://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/features/look-back-old-time-medicines Breslaw, Elaine G. “What Was Healthcare Like in the 1800’s?” http://hnn.us/articles/what-was-healthcare-1800s “The History of Medicine” http://www.mnwelldir.org/docs/history/history03.htm 29 ADDITIONAL RESOURCES ● Choral, Band, Orchestra, Guitar, Piano, Recorder Chorus Grab Another Partner. Albrecht, Sally and Jay Alhouse. http://www.jwpepper.com/3298595.item "Ode to Peace" Jill Galina, two-part partner song "Ode to Beethoven" Arr. Lois Brownsey and Marti Lunn Lantz, 2-pt and 3-pt mixed. "Ode to Joy" from Sister Act 2, Roger Emerson. two-part, three-part mixed. Band "Ode to Joy" Ludwig van Beethoven/arr. Robert Sheldon. Band. Very easy. "Ode to Joy" Ludwig van Beethoven/Elliot Del Borgo. Band, easy. Orchestra "Ludwig's Tango" Richard Meyer. String orchestra, easy "Afterthoughts" Brian Balmages, string orchestra, easy, first movement written in form and style of Beethoven's 5th. Guitar http://www.traditionalmusic.co.uk/session-guitar-tab/pdf/ode_to_joy-guitar-tab.pdf Everybody's Music for Guitar, A collection of the very best popular music. arr. Philip Groeber and David Hoge. The FJH Music Company, Inc: 2009. (pg. 17) Schmid, Will. Hal Leonard Guitar Method. Hal Leonard, 1977. (pg. 10) Piano http://www.music-for-music-teachers.com/ode-to-joy.html Bastien, James. The Older Beginner Piano Course, level 1 (pg. 15) Kjos West, 1977. Alfred's Basic Piano Library. All-in-One Course. Book Four (pg. 9) Alfred, 1975. For the truly ambitious! Symphonies 1-5 for Piano Four Hands, Ludwig van Beethoven. Dover Publication, 2006. Recorder http://recordersheetmusic.webs.com/apps/photos/photo?photoid=128513899 30 SPECIAL THANKS The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra acknowledges with gratitude the work of the following individuals who contributed to the development of these materials: Michael DuBose, Lesson Plan Writing Workshop Facilitator; Lead Writer Music Technology Specialist for Prince George’s County Public Schools The Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is proud to acknowledge support for its Midweek Education Series from the following funders: Official Education Partner: Elizabeth Fetters, Music Specialist Music teacher, Southhampton Middle School, Harford County Public Schools Joann Benson, Music Specialist Vocal and general music teacher at Sandy Mount Elementary School, Carroll County Official Curriculum and Assessment Partner: Christa Huber, Science Specialist Science & Social Studies teacher, Patterson Park Charter School, Baltimore County Dr. Charles Limb, Science Advisor for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Associate Professor at Johns Hopkins University: Otolaryngology-Head & Neck Surgery; Faculty at Peabody Conservatory of Music Midweek Education Concert Series Sponsors: Mary Cary, Executive Director Arts Education in Maryland Schools Alliance Carol Bogash, Vice President for Education and Community Engagement Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Annemarie Guzy, Director of Education Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Ken Lam, Education Conductor Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Maryland State Department of Education 31