Project power point by Sandy Boyer take 15

EDU-513: Models of Teaching : 

EDU-513: Models of Teaching Performance Based Project by Sandy Boyer

Madeline Hunter’s Instructional Theory into Practice: 

Madeline Hunter’s Instructional Theory into Practice

Learning Strategies Used: 

Learning Strategies Used Identifying similarities and differences reinforcing effort and providing recognition, homework and practice, cooperative learning, cues and questions organizers.

Introduction-Anticipatory Set 7 minutes.: 

Students will listen to Ella Fitzgerald and identify her style of singing through a discussion. Students will conclude that her style is a style used in Jazz music called “Scat Singing.” Introduction-Anticipatory Set 7 minutes.

Objectives:: 

Objectives: Students will be introduced to scat singing and Ella Fitzgerald. Students will become familiar with the elements used in jazz music. Time: One 80-minute class period

Guided Practice Elements of Music: 

Guided Practice Elements of Music Melody Harmony Rhythm Timbre Expression

Guided Practice: 

Guided Practice Cues and Questions Strategy 1.Where did you hear Ella use “Jazz?” 2. How would you describe what she was doing?

How Jazz incorporates these elements: 

How Jazz incorporates these elements Melody- Improvisation Where did Ella use Improvisation? Scat singing is vocalizing either wordlessly or with nonsense words and syllables as employed by jazz singers who create the equivalent of an instrumental solo using only the voice . Thus it is a type of voice instrumental .

Jazz Elements: 

Jazz Elements Harmony- Standard chord progressions Rhythm-Syncopated/swing feel Timbre- Instrumentation often used in jazz. (Saxophone, trumpets, piano, drums, flute..) Expression- Jazz musicians are often said to be playing the ‘blues’, what does that mean?

Input--Cooperative Activity Strategy used: Cooperative learning: 

Input--Cooperative Activity Strategy used: Cooperative learning Students will be placed into groups and design their own scat nursery rhyme.

Instructions:: 

Instructions: (Modeling) Begin with a familiar nursery rhyme such as "Hickory, Dickory Dock" or "Row, Row, Row Your Boat." This time, replace some of the words with scat syllables. For example: Hickory, dickory, dock The mouse ran up the clock The clock struck one The mouse ran down Hickory, dickory, dock

Modeling: 

Modeling Can be changed to: Hickory, dickory, dock Do-be-do, bi-bi-ty wock Do-be-do-wah Be-do-be wah Hickity, bi-bi-ty, tock

Strategy Used: Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition and Cooperative Learning: 

Strategy Used: Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition and Cooperative Learning Return student’s to class. Allow each group to present their scat rhyme. Reward groups with applause and praise.

Input Guided Practice Check for Understanding\Identifying Similarities and Differences: 

Input Guided Practice Check for Understanding\Identifying Similarities and Differences Using Power Points students will be broken into groups and play “Ella’s Match Game” Each picture has an audio file link at http://www.smithsonianjazz.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=89&Itemid=79

Slide 15: 

Photo A Photo B Photo C Photo D Photo E

Slide 16: 

Paragraph 1: During the 1930s, most jazz bands were playing a style of music called swing because it generated high spirits, emphasized lively rhythms, and kept a steady beat to encourage dancing. Ella Fitzgerald was barely 18 years old when she was invited to sing professionally with Chick Webb's Orchestra - one of New York City's most popular swing bands, and the house band at the swinging Savoy Ballroom. The Savoy Ballroom was known for its "battle of the bands." During these battles, dueling orchestras would play alternate sets, getting increasingly intense as the night progressed. The dancers, joining in the growing excitement, would decide which band "won" at the end of the night. As a member of the Chick Webb Orchestra, Ella encouraged dancers to vote for her own "Mr. Rhythm ."

Slide 17: 

Photo A Photo B Photo C Photo D Photo E

Slide 18: 

Paragraph 2: Ella Fitzgerald constantly searched for new musical challenges. "A lot of singers think all they have to do is exercise their tonsils to get ahead," she said, " They refuse to look for new ideas and new outlets, so they fall by the wayside. . . I'm going to try to find out the new ideas before the others do." In the 1940s she was one of the first singers to tackle the emerging and difficult jazz style called bebop. Bebop was almost the complete opposite of swing, designed for l listening and not dancing. Ella's voice found its place in this new bebop style. Instead of singing the words to songs, she sang scat - nonsense vocal sounds - imitating the swoops and soars of different instruments. In this piece, she imitates a trumpet solo. Paragraph 3: Ella Fitzgerald, a classic American singer, had a wide appeal and chose her musical repertoire from a variety of sources, including jazz, pop and Broadway show tunes. Other singers considered Broadway tunes to be too light, but Ella's interpretations showed the public that they were great pieces of music. Ella recorded complete songbooks of classic American songwriters including Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, Irving Berlin, and the Gershwins. In this recording of an Irving Berlin song, feel the excitement of Ella's interpretation - how she starts out with light repeated notes before bursting into the full melody.

Slide 19: 

Paragraph 4: Ella performed almost her entire life, starting when she was a teenager and continuing into her 70s. Throughout her career, Ella Fitzgerald sang in concert halls, opera houses, and all types of jazz clubs, all across the world. She won thirteen Grammy Awards, and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom at the White House, our nation's highest honor. Throughout her career she performed with some of the greatest artists of the 20th century, including Louis Armstrong, whose warm, gruff voice is as legendary as Ella's.

Paragraph 5: 

Paragraph 5 : Imagine. . . You are in the middle of a school performance. You are onstage in front of a large audience performing from memory. You have no pages or notes to help you remember your part. Suddenly you forget the words!! What would you do? Ella Fitzgerald was performing in Berlin, Germany when this happened - she suddenly forgot the words to her song. What did she do? She used her creativity to get herself out of this tough situation, and turned what could have been a disaster into a huge success. Audiences around the world were inspired by Ella's ability to keep singing, change the words, and turn her "mistake" around!

Strategy Used: Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition and Cooperative Learning: 

Strategy Used: Reinforcing Effort and Providing Recognition and Cooperative Learning Return student and their work to class. Each group present their matching game results and explains why their group chooses the pictures to match the paragraphs. Ask what was similar and what was different. How do they match up? How are they the same? Encourage student’s responses through applause and praise. Special recognition to those who received 100%, free homework passes for teams who get 100%.

Closure:: 

Closure : Exit ticket: Students must send me the answers to the following questions in a note. They are not permitted to leave until I have dismissed them individually: Questions will be on screen.

Closure: 

Closure Exit Ticket: 1. What is scat singing? 2. Name an element of music used in jazz and explain how it is used.

Time Sequence Pattern Organizer: 

Time Sequence Pattern Organizer Directions: Listen to Ella sing Cotton Tail by Duke Ellington. Using the Time Sequence Pattern Organizer fill in the order of the instruments you hear. InIn Instrument 1 Instrument 2 Instrument 5 Instrument 4 Instrument 3

Independent Practice. (Organizer is used.) : 

Independent Practice . (Organizer is used.) Listen to Ella sing Cotton Tail by Duke Ellington. Using the Time Sequence Pattern Organizer fill in the order of the instruments you hear. Some might be the violin, guitar, and saxophone .. Be careful. Toward the end of the piece the solos are so short that they become "call and response."This assignment is due by _________.

Sites Used: 

Sites Used http://www.smithsonianjazz.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=89&Itemid=79