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Co IN mUSIC Q3
Co IN mUSIC Q3
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Grades 1 to 12
Teacher GENER R. RODELAS Learning Area Music
DAILY LESSON
LOG Date & Time February 2024 Quarter 3rd QUARTER Week 6-8
I.OBJECTIVES
A. Content Standard Demonstrates understanding of the concept of dynamics through a wide variety of
dynamic levels.
B. Performance Standard applies the appropriate dynamic levels in vocal and instrumental music.
C. Learning Competencies
uses varied dynamics in a song performance
1. piano (p)
2. mezzo piano (mp)
3. pianissimo (pp)
4. forte (f)
5. mezzo forte (mf)
6. fortissimo (ff)
7. crescendo
8. decrescendo
MU6DY-IIIh-2
Objectives: (Contextualized)
Knowledge:
Skills:
Attitude:
For us to be guided on the things that we are doing today let us all
remember the following classroom guidelines )
By asking open-ended
questions like "Can anyone
tell me what dynamics are
(Students may provide answers such as volume, intensity, or changes in in music?" the teacher
loudness or softness.) encourages students to
think critically and
creatively about the
concept.
Great!
C) Presenting examples/instances
of the new lesson
Let's listen to a song together and try to identify the different types of
dynamics that are being used. (Play a song with varied dynamics, such
as "Someone Like You" by Adele.)
(ENGAGE)
(324) Adele - Someone Like You (Lyrics) - YouTube This illustrates observable
#.3 Modelled and supported
colleagues in the proficient
use of Mother Tongue,
Filipino and English to
GUIDE QUESTIONS: improve teaching and
learning, as well as to
develop the learners’ pride
of their language, heritage
1. How do the dynamics used in "Someone Like You" by Adele and culture.
contribute to the emotional impact of the song? Literacy Skills: By listening
to the song and discussing
2. Can you identify any other types of dynamics used in the song its dynamics, students are
besides pianissimo, crescendo, decrescendo/diminuendo, and engaged in active listening
and comprehension
fortissimo?
activities. They are also
prompted to articulate their
3. How do the dynamics of the piano accompaniment interact with observations and
Adele's vocals throughout the song? interpretations verbally,
which helps develop their
4. Are there any specific moments in the song where the dynamics verbal communication
skills.
change suddenly or unexpectedly, and if so, how do these
moments contribute to the overall mood and feel of the song?
Numeracy Skills:
5. How do the dynamics of "Someone Like You" compare to those Analyzing the dynamics of
of other ballads or emotional songs that you have heard? the song involves
understanding concepts
such as pianissimo,
crescendo,
As the song starts, we can hear Adele's voice accompanied by a decrescendo/diminuendo,
. and fortissimo, which are
simple piano melody. The dynamics are soft and gentle at this point, related to varying levels of
creating a delicate and intimate atmosphere. This is an example of a volume. This exercise
requires students to
pianissimo dynamic.
recognize patterns,
compare different levels of
intensity, and make
quantitative assessments of
As the song progresses and Adele starts to sing the chorus, we volume changes, thus
can hear the dynamics gradually building up in volume and enhancing their numerical
reasoning abilities.
intensity. This is an example of a crescendo dynamic, which is when
the volume gradually increases.
When Adele sings the lines "Never mind, I'll find someone like
you", the dynamics drop back down to a soft and gentle level,
creating a sense of vulnerability and sadness. This is an example of
a decrescendo or diminuendo dynamic, which is when the volume
gradually decreases.
Towards the end of the song, as Adele sings the lines "Nothing
compares, no worries or cares, regrets and mistakes, they're
memories made", the dynamics build up again to a climax, reaching
a fortissimo dynamic, which is the loudest dynamic level.
Dynamics In Music
Guide questions:
1. Why is it important for a performer to use different dynamics in
their musical performance?
2. How can you use dynamics to convey different emotions in a
song?
3. Can you think of a song where the dynamics change throughout
the piece? How do the changes in dynamics affect the overall
feeling of the song?
4. What are some ways you can adjust your dynamics to match
changes in tempo or rhythm?
5. How can you use dynamics to create a sense of climax or
resolution in a musical piece?
6. Can you think of a famous musician or singer who is known for
their use of dynamics in their performances? What makes their
use of dynamics effective?
7. In what ways can using the wrong dynamic in a musical piece
negatively impact the performance? How can this be avoided?
Now, let's practice singing a simple song together using the different
dynamics. (Choose a simple song with repeated phrases, such as
"Row, Row, Row Your Boat" or "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.")
Integration to other subjects:
Did you know that dynamics can be used in other subjects too? For
example, when giving a speech, you can use different levels of
volume and intensity to emphasize certain points.
Observable #6:Exhibited a
Group 1: Practice using piano, mezzo piano, and pianissimo dynamics learner-centered culture
that promote success bi
Group 2: Practice using forte, mezzo forte, and fortissimo dynamics usung effective teaching
strategies that respond to
their linguistic, cultutra,
Group 3: Practice using crescendo and decrescendo dynamics
socio-economic and
religious bacgrounds.
Group 4: Practice using a combination of dynamics to create an
emotional impact in your song.
By reminding students of
classroom rules regarding
respect and cooperation,
Each group will have some time to practice their song with their the teacher emphasizes the
assigned dynamics. Then, we'll come back together as a class and each importance of mutual
respect and collaboration
group will perform their song for the class. After each performance, within the group activities.
we'll give feedback on the use of dynamics. Additionally, the use of the
traffic light system is fair
and transparent, providing
students with clear
feedback on their behavior
and encouraging them to
participate positively.
OR OTHER OPTION:
Group 1: Identify each dynamics symbol used in the song “High and
Low” and give its meaning to distinguish the different dynamic levels.
7
Group 2: Sing the song “High and Low” following the music to be
played and apply the different dynamics used in the song.
RUBRICS
SCORE INDICATORS
4 Sing the song and apply correctly the different dynamics used in
the song
3 Sing the song and apply correctly most of the dynamics used in the
song
2 Sing the song and apply correctly some of the dynamics used in the
song
1 Sing the song and apply only one dynamics used in the song.
Say: While doing the activity I am observing each group using this “Traffic Light
Behavior Chart”.
When your number is in the Red Light it means you are noisy and you
are given a sad face.
When in Yellow Light it means that you are still thinking and nothing
is happening on your group yet.
When in Green Light it means that you actively and happily done your
tasks.
3
F) Finding practical application of This illustrates Observable
concepts and skills in daily living
Using dynamics can also be helpful in everyday communication. For
#1: This illustrates
example, if you want to express excitement or emphasis, you can use a Observable #1: Modelled
louder or more intense tone of voice. effective application of
content knowledge within
and across Curriculum
G) Making generalization and
abstractions about the lesson
H) Evaluating Learning This time let us see if you really understood our lesson by getting Observable Objective #8 Used
of effective strategies for
your mastery level through this evaluation. providing timely, accurate and
constructive feedback to
encourage learners to reflect on
and improve their learning.
Let's do a quick quiz to check your understanding of the
(EVALUATION) different types of dynamics.
That's it for today's lesson! Great job practicing with the different types
of dynamics. Keep up the good work!
V. REMARKS
Reflect on your teaching and assess yourself as a teacher. Think about your student’s progress this week. What works? What else needs to be done to help the students learn? Identify what help your instructional
VI. REFLECTIONS supervisors can provide for you so when you meet them, you can ask them relevant questions.
Here are some possible answers for each of the HOTS questions:
● Increasing the dynamic level during faster tempos can help to keep the energy level
consistent, while decreasing the dynamic level during slower tempos can create a more
relaxed and soothing mood.
7.
Famous musician/singer known for their use of dynamics: One example of a famous musician
known for their use of dynamics is Freddie Mercury of the band Queen. Mercury was known for
his ability to control the dynamics of his voice, ranging from soft and delicate to powerful and
dramatic. His use of dynamics helped to create an emotional impact in his performances, and
added to the overall theatricality of Queen's music.
Negative impact of using the wrong dynamic: Using the wrong dynamic in a musical piece can
negatively impact the performance in several ways. For example, if a performer consistently
uses a loud dynamic when a softer dynamic is needed, it can make the music sound harsh and
overwhelming. On the other hand, if a performer consistently uses a soft dynamic when a louder
dynamic is needed, it can make the music sound flat and uninteresting. To avoid these issues,
performers should pay close attention to the dynamics written in the sheet music, as well as the
overall mood and emotional content of the piece. They should also be willing to experiment and
make adjustments based on the feedback they receive from their audience and fellow musicians.