#prometronome

[motaedu]

#diebagles #eduardomota #drums #bateria #festival #prometronome #music #travel #musica #viagens #palco #bühne #stage (Geheime Welt von Turisede - Kulturinsel Einsiedel) https://www.instagram.com/p/B2KYHmkCBXg/?igshid=1mhn5irt46cej

[soulsoldier7]

#metronome #prometronome (at Reno, Nevada) https://www.instagram.com/p/CdWTU1bvVZ1/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[jazztothebone]

Full presentation is up! I have posted my full JEN pres and outline with links on Shannon Gunn.net and on YouTube. You can hear about all the things now! Check it out at http://ShannonGunn.net Many thanks to @mason_jazz for the shout out in their newsletter! . . . #forscore #tonestack #notability #prometronome #tetuner #camscanner #notion #amazingslowdowner #stretchmusic #modacity #harmonycloud #drumgeniusapp #srmachine #iimprov #imini #audiobus #auriapro #canigetanendorsement https://www.instagram.com/p/Btj0SoBg6FF/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1duldnczwhdg7

[howtomusicmajor]

Hello there. Aside from noteflight are there any apps you enjoy/ recommend using?

Boy howdy do I! Check out my resources page for tons of stuff. 

Highlights include: 

COMPOSITION RESOURCESMUSESCORE

Noteflight

Finale free trial

RECORDING RESOURCES

Reaper DAW free download

Audacity free download

SHEET MUSIC RESOURCESIMSLP – general sheet music archive

CPDL – vocal/choral music archive

ACADEMIC RESOURCES

Oxford Music Online/Grove Music encyclopedia – your university might give you access to this

Music History Overview

Another Overview

Dolmetsch Music History and Theory

Theory/Sight Reading/Aural Skills Help

Musictheory.net

FVA Aural Skills and sight reading

Teoria.com 

Hooktheory.com

Music Theory Made Stupidly Easy

Dolmetsch Music History and Theory

Earmaster.com

PracticeSightSinging.com

Singer Helpi

Classical Academy Free Masterclasses

Lieder.net Song Translations

Omniglot.com Foreign Language Help

List of Arias

Partifi.com, for splitting out voice parts into separate things

APPS

PanoTuner (Android version)

Tonal Energy Tuner

Clear Tune (Android version)

Clapping Music for iOS

Perfect Ear 2 for Android

Tenuto for iOSi

Real ProMusic Theory Helper for Android

SoundPrism for iOSScore Master (Lite) for Android

Sheet Music Master for iOS

ProMetronome (Android version)

Ultimate Guitar

Voice Recorder for Android (iOS comes with one)

[evnoweb]

Innovative Ways to Encourage Writing

Knowledge is meant to be shared. That’s what writing is about–taking what you know and putting it out there for all to see. When students hear the word “writing”, most think paper-and-pencil, maybe word processing, but that’s the vehicle, not the goal. According to state and national standards (even international), writing is expected to “provide evidence in support of opinions”, “examine complex ideas and information clearly and accurately”, and/or “communicate in a way that is appropriate to task, audience, and purpose”. Nowhere do standards dictate a specific tool be used to accomplish the goals.

In fact, the tool students select to share knowledge will depend upon their specific learning style. Imagine if you–the artist who never got beyond stick figures–had to draw a picture that explained the nobility inherent in the Civil War. Would you feel stifled? Would you give up? Now put yourself in the shoes of the student who is dyslexic or challenged by prose as they try to share their knowledge.

When you first bring this up in your class, don’t be surprised if kids have no idea what you’re talking about. Many students think learning starts with the teacher talking and ends with a quiz. Have them take the following surveys:

Edutopia’s Multiple Intelligences quiz 

North Carolina State University’s learning style quiz 

Both are based on the Theory of Multiple Intelligences, Harold Gardner’s iconic model for mapping out learning modalities such as linguistic, hands-on, kinesthetic, math, verbal, and art. Understanding how they learn explains why they remember more when they write something down or read their notes rather than listening to a lecture. If they learn logically (math), a spreadsheet is a good idea. If they are spatial (art) learners, a drawing program is a better choice.

Here are seven categories of tools that address specific learning styles, with suggestions:

Art

A picture is worth a thousand words–what better way for a writer to understand the intricacies of a story than to draw them. Daniel Tammet, a high-functioning autistic savant, is famous for seeing the answers to math problems as a colorful landscape across the horizon of his brain. He always communicated his math artistically, as fit his learning style. The link shows a picture of Pi.

Here are five excellent online drawing tools:

Lunapic–filters, animations, quick editing and more. This tool enhances an existing drawing rather than creating new ones

Paint Studio–fully featured art tool for mobile devices

Pixlr–fully-featured art tool that works on the web or iPads

A popular medium for using art to write is comics. Here are three comic strip creators:

Bitstrips

Pixton

Powtoons

Audio

Audio “writing” is simply taping words rather than putting them on paper.  They are not distracting, can be consumed without eyes (great if you’re driving or watching TV), and  appeal to learners who have difficulty with traditional writing methods. Its popularity for presentations is the engine behind the burgeoning growth of podcasts: In 2014, Apple had over 1 billion people subscribed to podcasts.

There are three great options for audio writing in your classroom:

Audacity–software download; free

VoiceThread–integrates audio, video, and text

SonicPics–adds student voice over pictures

Desktop Publishing 

Desktop publishing  blends a wide variety of media–pictures, text, audio, visual, color, and layout–to communicate a message. Students must be comfortable in multiple media, by a master of none. Here are suggestions:

LucidPress–provides professional-looking templates for brochures, magazines, fliers, and more

MS Publisher–the same approach as LucidPress, but from Microsoft

Glogster–digital posters that include text, images, video, and more

Music

For some students, it’s all about music. Celine Dion’s wildly popular Titanic song (“My Heart Will Go On”) drenched millions of listeners in the debilitating emotion of a lost love. Nothing “examines complex ideas” better than music.

Here are three popular intuitive choices for composing music:

GarageBand–turns an iPad into a single instrument or a full band

Notepad–write and share musical compositions

ProMetronome–set a musical pace while writing

Slideshow

Slideshows have long been the alternative to the written report, used when the written word required an oral presentation. Most slideshows include bulleted draft text, images, sounds, videos, color, and movement. Here are three popular tools that accomplish this task and more:

PowerPoint–software from Microsoft

Slides–online free slideshow tool from Google

Haiku Deck–app for creating iPad- or web-based slideshows

Spreadsheet

For numbers-based communication, nothing turns data into information better than spreadsheets. Here are several traditional options:

MS Excel–from Microsoft

Google Sheets–from Google

Numbers–from Apple

Video

For students who aren’t writers and have difficulty presenting to a group, a video is unintimidating and stress-free. Here are three options:

Animoto–add text, images, and music and turn the result into a video

Goanimate–animate ideas using stock templates and pieces and turned into videos

Stupeflix–create videos from music, video, text, and pictures

The next time your summative assessment is a report, let students choose their ‘writing’ method. Grade the result on whether they fulfilled your expectations, not on the quality of their prose.

— published first on TeachHUB

More on writing:

How to Write a Novel with 140 Characters

4 Collaborative Projects Students Will Love

Technology Removes Obstructed Writers’ Barriers to Learning

28 projects that blend technology and writing

Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-18 technology for 25 years. She is the editor/author of over a hundred tech ed resources including a K-8 technology curriculum, K-8 keyboard curriculum, K-8 Digital Citizenship curriculum. She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice reviewer, CAEP reviewer, CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, and a weekly contributor to TeachHUB. You can find her resources at Structured Learning. Read Jacqui’s tech thriller series, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days

Innovative Ways to Encourage Writing published first on https://medium.com/@DigitalDLCourse

[statrano]

Innovative Ways to Encourage Writing

Knowledge is meant to be shared. That’s what writing is about–taking what you know and putting it out there for all to see. When students hear the word “writing”, most think paper-and-pencil, maybe word processing, but that’s the vehicle, not the goal. According to state and national standards (even international), writing is expected to “provide evidence in support of opinions”, “examine complex ideas and information clearly and accurately”, and/or “communicate in a way that is appropriate to task, audience, and purpose”. Nowhere do standards dictate a specific tool be used to accomplish the goals.

In fact, the tool students select to share knowledge will depend upon their specific learning style. Imagine if you–the artist who never got beyond stick figures–had to draw a picture that explained the nobility inherent in the Civil War. Would you feel stifled? Would you give up? Now put yourself in the shoes of the student who is dyslexic or challenged by prose as they try to share their knowledge.

When you first bring this up in your class, don’t be surprised if kids have no idea what you’re talking about. Many students think learning starts with the teacher talking and ends with a quiz. Have them take the following surveys:

Edutopia’s Multiple Intelligences quiz 

North Carolina State University’s learning style quiz 

Both are based on the Theory of Multiple Intelligences, Harold Gardner’s iconic model for mapping out learning modalities such as linguistic, hands-on, kinesthetic, math, verbal, and art. Understanding how they learn explains why they remember more when they write something down or read their notes rather than listening to a lecture. If they learn logically (math), a spreadsheet is a good idea. If they are spatial (art) learners, a drawing program is a better choice.

Here are seven categories of tools that address specific learning styles, with suggestions:

Art

A picture is worth a thousand words–what better way for a writer to understand the intricacies of a story than to draw them. Daniel Tammet, a high-functioning autistic savant, is famous for seeing the answers to math problems as a colorful landscape across the horizon of his brain. He always communicated his math artistically, as fit his learning style. The link shows a picture of Pi.

Here are five excellent online drawing tools:

Lunapic–filters, animations, quick editing and more. This tool enhances an existing drawing rather than creating new ones

Paint Studio–fully featured art tool for mobile devices

Pixlr–fully-featured art tool that works on the web or iPads

A popular medium for using art to write is comics. Here are three comic strip creators:

Bitstrips

Pixton

Powtoons

Audio

Audio “writing” is simply taping words rather than putting them on paper.  They are not distracting, can be consumed without eyes (great if you’re driving or watching TV), and  appeal to learners who have difficulty with traditional writing methods. Its popularity for presentations is the engine behind the burgeoning growth of podcasts: In 2014, Apple had over 1 billion people subscribed to podcasts.

There are three great options for audio writing in your classroom:

Audacity–software download; free

VoiceThread–integrates audio, video, and text

SonicPics–adds student voice over pictures

Desktop Publishing 

Desktop publishing  blends a wide variety of media–pictures, text, audio, visual, color, and layout–to communicate a message. Students must be comfortable in multiple media, by a master of none. Here are suggestions:

LucidPress–provides professional-looking templates for brochures, magazines, fliers, and more

MS Publisher–the same approach as LucidPress, but from Microsoft

Glogster–digital posters that include text, images, video, and more

Music

For some students, it’s all about music. Celine Dion’s wildly popular Titanic song (“My Heart Will Go On”) drenched millions of listeners in the debilitating emotion of a lost love. Nothing “examines complex ideas” better than music.

Here are three popular intuitive choices for composing music:

GarageBand–turns an iPad into a single instrument or a full band

Notepad–write and share musical compositions

ProMetronome–set a musical pace while writing

Slideshow

Slideshows have long been the alternative to the written report, used when the written word required an oral presentation. Most slideshows include bulleted draft text, images, sounds, videos, color, and movement. Here are three popular tools that accomplish this task and more:

PowerPoint–software from Microsoft

Slides–online free slideshow tool from Google

Haiku Deck–app for creating iPad- or web-based slideshows

Spreadsheet

For numbers-based communication, nothing turns data into information better than spreadsheets. Here are several traditional options:

MS Excel–from Microsoft

Google Sheets–from Google

Numbers–from Apple

Video

For students who aren’t writers and have difficulty presenting to a group, a video is unintimidating and stress-free. Here are three options:

Animoto–add text, images, and music and turn the result into a video

Goanimate–animate ideas using stock templates and pieces and turned into videos

Stupeflix–create videos from music, video, text, and pictures

The next time your summative assessment is a report, let students choose their ‘writing’ method. Grade the result on whether they fulfilled your expectations, not on the quality of their prose.

— published first on TeachHUB

More on writing:

How to Write a Novel with 140 Characters

4 Collaborative Projects Students Will Love

Technology Removes Obstructed Writers’ Barriers to Learning

28 projects that blend technology and writing

Jacqui Murray has been teaching K-18 technology for 25 years. She is the editor/author of over a hundred tech ed resources including a K-8 technology curriculum, K-8 keyboard curriculum, K-8 Digital Citizenship curriculum. She is an adjunct professor in tech ed, Master Teacher, webmaster for four blogs, an Amazon Vine Voice reviewer, CAEP reviewer, CSTA presentation reviewer, freelance journalist on tech ed topics, and a weekly contributor to TeachHUB. You can find her resources at Structured Learning. Read Jacqui’s tech thriller series, To Hunt a Sub and Twenty-four Days

Innovative Ways to Encourage Writing published first on https://seminarsacademy.tumblr.com/

[motaedu]

#Klick #metronome #prometronome #drums #probe