Treble Clef Notes Fly Swat Playing Cards
To play this game you will need two or more players with one fly swat per player (and hopefully one that is clean hehe). Print out the cards, and I also recommend laminating them because they’re about to get slapped quite hard with fly swats!
Place the cards face up on the ground in front of all of the players. The teacher (or another student) calls out either a note name or a fingering of a card that they can see. For example, you could call out G1 or A. The first player to hit the card with the fly swat wins a point. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins.
To count the points you could purchase small plastic fly toys from ebay and give one to each player who correctly guesses the note first. Or, the student who won the point for that card could pick up that card and use that to count the number of cards they have at the end.
You can play this game in various levels - by printing off several sets of cards and only placing open string cards out, or only placing notes on the E string out, etc.
This game is super fun and you will have students begging to learn their notes!! Because it can get a bit loud and students can get a bit excited, from experience it’s best to play at the end of the lesson hehe.
HAVE FUN AND HAPPY PRACTISING!!
To play this game you will need two or more players with one fly swat per player (and hopefully one that is clean hehe). Print out the cards, and I also recommend laminating them because they’re about to get slapped quite hard with fly swats!
Place the cards face up on the ground in front of all of the players. The teacher (or another student) calls out either a note name or a fingering of a card that they can see. For example, you could call out G1 or A. The first player to hit the card with the fly swat wins a point. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins.
To count the points you could purchase small plastic fly toys from ebay and give one to each player who correctly guesses the note first. Or, the student who won the point for that card could pick up that card and use that to count the number of cards they have at the end.
You can play this game in various levels - by printing off several sets of cards and only placing open string cards out, or only placing notes on the E string out, etc.
This game is super fun and you will have students begging to learn their notes!! Because it can get a bit loud and students can get a bit excited, from experience it’s best to play at the end of the lesson hehe.
HAVE FUN AND HAPPY PRACTISING!!
To play this game you will need two or more players with one fly swat per player (and hopefully one that is clean hehe). Print out the cards, and I also recommend laminating them because they’re about to get slapped quite hard with fly swats!
Place the cards face up on the ground in front of all of the players. The teacher (or another student) calls out either a note name or a fingering of a card that they can see. For example, you could call out G1 or A. The first player to hit the card with the fly swat wins a point. The player with the most points at the end of the game wins.
To count the points you could purchase small plastic fly toys from ebay and give one to each player who correctly guesses the note first. Or, the student who won the point for that card could pick up that card and use that to count the number of cards they have at the end.
You can play this game in various levels - by printing off several sets of cards and only placing open string cards out, or only placing notes on the E string out, etc.
This game is super fun and you will have students begging to learn their notes!! Because it can get a bit loud and students can get a bit excited, from experience it’s best to play at the end of the lesson hehe.
HAVE FUN AND HAPPY PRACTISING!!