Rhythm games

Extra Beat, Take a Seat is a really fun game to play with upper elementary students to help them count beats. This can be played with no materials or rhythm sticks.

When it comes to playing games with students, keep the games as simple as possible! You don't want to spend valuable lesson time just explaining how a game works. These printable cards offer loads of possibilities for making quick, simple games with students.

Learn how to practice rhythms with this budget-friendly and fun rhythm game in your elementary music classroom.

Rhythm is a vital component of music. A strong rhythmic foundation is arguably the most important facet of music. Without a rhythmic framework in place, music lacks structure and a solid foundation. With my piano students, I often start with rhythm when learning a new piece. We tap and count out lou

Band directors, looking for a new game to challenge your band students and help review rhythms you've been learning? The rhythm envelope game is a great way to review rhythms in a totally different way. Click here to learn how to use it in your classroom!

Earlier this week, I shared some of my favorite tried-and-true rhythm games and activities for children's choir. Most were focused on keeping the steady beat, moving, listening, improvising, and developing aural skills. Read the full post here . Today, I'm adding to the list with fun and engaging