Description
Letting your students be creative is one of the best parts of being a music educator. This is a great way to get them started right when they get back to school!
I love when my students get to compose but starting can be a little difficult. Giving students parameters makes things so much easier for them!
This fun file is great for letting students get a chance to be creative!
– Draw pictures to compose
– Paste pictures to compose
– Write and draw pictures to compose
– Write words and write rhythms to compose
– Write words to match the rhythm (Stick and regular notation)
– Blank composition pages for your directions
– Pictures without rhythm
– Pictures with rhythms (Stick and regular notation)
– Dice with pictures for each set
– Dice with rhythms (Stick and regular notation)
This is included in my Composing










Emily S. –
I am excited to use this with my students! I love how you’ve included pictures, too. Although I have 3rd/4th/5th this year, I know that this will really help some of my struggling readers!
Melanie P. –
The visuals are great. I really like the ability to make it more complicated for older grades or more advanced students. This will be an activity we can do over and over, and never have to do it exactly the same way.
Nicole Z. –
I loved the visuals and using familiar words to teach rhythm worked well during supply teaching during beginning of the school year to see how much the students know about music already so it was a well thought out activity to start off with
Jackie H. –
Very thought out. Great ideas! Thank you
Clarissa L. –
I think my students are going to like this activity. I like that you can adapt this to various levels.
Janelle S. –
My students enjoyed using this!
Melissa H. –
I love these sets! My kids have asked to do them over and over.
Ashley S. –
Great resource! My students love this!!
Carla L. –
I loved how many different activities were included in this resource- my students really enjoyed the composition activities and the notation practice!
Rebecca Schmidt –
This activity was REALLY fun for my students and helped in learning about basic rhythms! Thank you!
Mads W –
Awesome Product!
Emily Thoman –
Thank you for this amazing resource!
Yvonne F. –
I love the composition sets.
MusicallyDiana –
Love this!
Kristina G. –
This is such a fun way to get my student’s composing early in the year and to use it for review/introduction of rhythm patterns we have been working on.
Katie S. –
Thank you!
Jessica W. –
Excited to use this with my classes this fall
Danielle H. –
Love the dice!
Jennifer L. –
I am so excited about using this resource in class this week. We have been reviewing and learning our notes and rests and this will be a very fun way to practice and create!!!
rosin and paper –
My students loved this! We created our own rhythm lines using fall words and we able to talk about rhythm in relation to the words and pictures. Thank you!
Brianna Smith –
This game worked great for my piano party this fall!
Tara C. –
My 2nd graders enjoyed this activity! Thanks!
Kristy Peterson –
Thanks
Claire S. –
Love all of the options for differentiating based on student ability.
Shannon M. –
This is a great resource and made for an excellent and engaging activity!
Carolyn K. –
Loved using this
Jamie S. –
Colorful, student pleasing, and organized. Great resource
Amy R. –
Fun compositions!
Kathryn L. –
I love when I can use someone thing nultiple grades! Thanks
elena H. –
loved it!!
Deborah M. –
I love activities that crossover from the general ed classroom to the music classroom. I discovered earlier this year that I wasn’t giving my students enough composing and improvisation time in the younger grades. I introduced this to the first graders and they did an amazing job. To save time, I cut out the pieces and they worked with a partner to create their composition and perform it with rhythm instruments. When everyone had a turn, we did a gallery walk, playing each partners composition on our respective rhythm instruments. The classroom teachers said a lot of the first graders wanted to write about this in their journals when they returned to class. SCORE!
Rockin’ Robin’s Room –
Great resource! Thank you!
The Digital Kodaly Classroom –
Perfect for my distance learning lessons!
Leah A. –
I love these composition activities – I think I have purchased them all! A great addition to my music centres.
Charlotte H. –
So happy to have seasonal resources. Kids can really connect to it!
Leah D. –
My students loved using this resource during our Fall composition unit. They really had fun with rolling the dice and composing.
Andrea A. –
My students really enjoyed this! Thanks!
Elizabeth A M. –
My students loved composing.
Katherine G. –
SO AWESOME!!!! Want to buy the bundle, the kids LOVE being composers and are asking for more!!!
Sarah T. –
This was so fun! I had the kids cut out the pieces and they kept them in their music kits. After we composed we used them for bingo markers and dictation (high/low patterns)! Thank you!
Alice A. –
My 2nd Graders used this activity on one of our Remote Learning Days back in the fall. I heard nothing but good things from them about it! Thank you!
Melissa N. –
This is a great resource both my students and I enjoyed it.
Melanie R. –
Great starting point to get students composing. I like the different options for students to compose (choose their own order or use the pre decided one)
melody G. –
My students loved composing rhythms with fall pictures. This makes rhythm learning and composing more fun!
In a Rush –
This was a wonderful resource! Certain times of the year are truly hectic so to have access to great quality resources is paramount! I can feel better about having to rush through some things quickly and still provide quality! Thank you for sharing your talents with this product!
Music with Mrs. Jimenez –
This is a nice resource for the Fall months. It was helpful!
Amber B. –
My students enjoyed this activity and sharing it with their classmates.
Barbara B. –
Cute, fun, easy to use, my students loved it! I used this as a great introduction to composition.
Amanda B. –
My 2nd and 3rd graders are going to have so much fun with this activity.