Cot Music 6

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Daily Lesson Plan in MUSIC VI

Third Quarter

I.OBJECTIVE

A. Content Standard

Demonstrates Understanding of the concept of dynamics through a wide of dynamic


levels.

B. Performance Standard

Applies the appropriate dynamic levels in vocal instrumental music.

C. Learning Competencies
(Write the LC code)

Distinguishes varied dynamic levels in a music heard. Piano (p), mezzo piano (mp ), pianissimo (pp),
forte (f), mezzo forte (mf), fortissimo (ff), crescendo <, decrescendo >.

II. CONTENT

Dynamics
III. LEARNING RESOURCES
A. References
Teacher’s Guide pages: K to 12 Curriculum Guide, 2016 CG p. 57
Textbook pages: MAPEH in Action p.53-59, MU6TB-III-g-1
B. Other Learning Resources
➢ Laptop, projector, video clip,

IV. PROCEDURES

A. Checking of attendance.
B. Reviewing previous lesson.
Reading rhythmic pattern using the video clip.
C. Establishing a purpose for the lesson
Follow the tune of the song through video clip. (BIM BUM)

What can you say to the sound of the song?


Dynamics refers to the use of volume to depict emotion and drama in music
compositions. In this lesson, you are going to identify and use the different dynamic
markings.

D. Presenting examples/instances of the lesson


Directions: give things that makes loud and soft sound.
SOFT LOUD
1. 1.
2. 2.

During the Lesson


E. Discussing new concepts and practicing new skills #1
Dynamics are one of the expressive elements of music.
We use the word dynamics to describe the volume of music. Without it, music
will be flat and boring.
Through the use of dynamics, musicians are able to create drama and
different intensities throughout a piece, making music fascinating and
enjoyable.
Dynamics are also used to express certain emotions and moods that
musicians want to emphasize towards their audience. Imagine music without
any emotion.

F. Developing mastery
In the chart you can see all the basic dynamics terms
commonly used in music today. Essentially, dynamics fall into two
main categories – loud or soft. The dynamic music definitions will go
from the softest to the loudest Italian terms.

G. Finding practical application of concepts and skills in daily living

A. Group activity on how to use the dynamic signs in reading a story.

Note: ppp – very, very soft; fff – very, very loud


Group 1
Ppp- Very, Very Soft P- Soft
Pp- Very Soft Mp- Slightly
Group 2
Mf- Slightly Loud fff - Very, Very Loud
F - Loud fff > mp – Very, Very Loud,
Gradually Softer, Slightly Soft

Read the story using the dynamic directions.


Scary Dynamics Story
ppp It’s dark in my room and it’s late at night It’s the first time I’m sleeping
without my light
pp There’s something downstairs, it’s in the hall Well maybe I’s
nothing…nothing at all…
p But there it is again at the foot of the stair, There’s something in the
house! I know it is there!
mp It could be that tiger I saw on TV It’s coming up the stairs to gobble up
me!

mf Maybe it’s a lion or a big black bear. I can hear its footsteps at the top of
the stair
f Closer and closer now, it’s coming to my room. Maybe it’s a vampire who
escaped from his tomb!
f It’s turning my doorknob; it’s opening up my door. What if it’s a dragon?
(Maybe two or three or four!)
fff It’s coming in my room. Oh, what will I do!?!?!
fff > mp OOOOOoooooooooo… Hello, Mother…. it’s only you!

B. Singing of Pilipinas kong mahal following the song dynamics.

B. Making generalization and abstractions about the lesson


What did you learn today?
What is Dynamics?
refers to the use of volume to depict emotion and drama in music compositions.
V. Evaluation
Match the descriptions in column A with the terms in column B. Write the letter only.
Column A Column B
1. It is the loud sound A. Crescendo (<)
2. A very loud sound B. Pianissimo (pp)
3. A soft sound C. Piano (p)
4. A very soft sound D. Fortissimo (ff)
5. Increasing in loudness E. Forte (f)

VI- Additional activities for application or remediation.

VII. REFLECTION
No. of learners who earned 80% in the
evaluation
No. of learners who require additional
activities for remediation who scored below
80%
Did the remedial lessons work? No. of
learners who have caught up with lesson.
No. of learners who continue to require
remediation
Which of my teaching strategies worked well?
Why did these work?

What difficulties did I encounter which my


principal or supervisor can help me solve?

What innovation or localized materials did I


use/discover which I wish to share with other
teachers?

Prepared By:

NOTED: APRIL SHEEN M. RAÑESES


SUSANA A. DECANO Teacher II
Principal I
Scary Dynamics Story
ppp It’s dark in my room and it’s late at
night It’s the first time I’m sleeping without
my light.
pp There’s something downstairs, it’s in the
hall Well maybe I’s nothing…nothing at all…
p But there it is again at the foot of
the stair, There’s something in the
house! I know it is there!
mp It could be that tiger I saw on TV
It’s coming up the stairs to gobble up
me!
Scary Dynamics Story
mf Maybe it’s a lion or a big black bear. I
can hear its footsteps at the top of the
stair
f Closer and closer now, it’s coming to my
room. Maybe it’s a vampire who escaped
from his tomb!
f It’s turning my doorknob; it’s opening up
my door. What if it’s a dragon? (Maybe two
or three or four!)
fff It’s coming in my room. Oh, what will I
do!?!?!
fff > mp OOOOOoooooooooo… Hello,
Mother…. it’s only you!

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