College of Education Main Campus, Roxas City Tel. No. (0!" !#$% &'( local $$( Life is like a piano . What you get out if it depends on how you play it EMERSON B. GOLIPARDO EDUARDO FAMUCOL BSED 2A MAPEH Professor Ed.Tec. ! )iscussant Numbe* #& Topics+ Te F"#d$%e#&$'s of P($#o P'$)(#* ,b-ecti.e+ A& &e e#d of &e 'esso# &e s&"de#& c$# No&e N$%es $#d So"#ds + Te s&"de#& c$# (de#&(f) &e d(ffere#& ,e)s -(& &e(r corres.o#d(#* #$%es. +Te s&"de#& c$# e/.'$(# &e (%.or&$#ce of 0$s(c #o&e re$d(#* $#d (&s re'e1$#ce &o .($#o .'$)(#*. Te P($#o The piano has (( /eys, 0hich a*e blac/ and 0hite. The*e a*e ' diffe*ent notes+ 1, 2, C, ), E, 3, and 4 The*e a*e also flat and sha*p .e*sions of each note, 0hich change the tone of the note slightly. 1980 Capiz State University No&e N$%es $#d So"#ds Each note ma/es a diffe*ent sound. Each sound has been gi.en a name to ma/e it easie* to lea*n. C 5 )o ) 5 Re E 5 Mi 3 5 3a 4 5 6o 1 5 7a 2 5 Ti Perhaps you remember seeing this in the Sound of Music One of a pianists vital skill is to memorize the tune of every notes 2 -$)s of No&e re$d(#*3 $. So'fe*e 4So'feo5 (The study of solf8ge enables the musician to audiate, o* mentally hea*, the pitches of a piece of music 0hich he o* she is seeing fo* the fi*st time and then to sing them aloud) #. Le&&er N$%es (he most significant for students! because "hen they apply it to an instrument letter names has both an absolute position and absolute fingering on the instrument) . Por&fo'(o(collection of varied evidences) Cords )efinition+ 9hen you play a cho*d on the piano, you play th*ee notes togethe*. Example+ :ou play C, E, and 4 at the same time. This is called a C Ma-o* Cho*d. Sc$'es )efinition+ 9hen you play a scale on the piano, you begin on one note and play up o* do0n until you *each that same note again. Example+ :ou begin on C and play ), E, 3, 4, 1, 2, and then end on C again. This is called the C Ma-o* scale. Re$d(#* M"s(c 9ith p*actice, you 0ill be able to *ead music on pape* 0hile you play it on the piano. ;e*e a*e some of the things you need to /no0+ Notes can be gi.en .alues, 0hich 0ill tell you ho0 long to play them befo*e mo.ing on to the next note. 6ome of the most common note .alues a*e+ 9hole Notes < % counts ;alf Notes < # counts =ua*te* Notes < $ count Eighth Notes > half the count Re$d(#* M"s(c Ac&(1(&) 6Oce$# Dee.6 7o.e, can?t you see @?m alone Can?t you gi.e this fool a chance 1 little lo.e is all @ as/ 1 little /indness in the night Please don?t lea.e me behind No, don?t tell me lo.e is blind 1 little lo.e is all @ as/ 1nd that is all ,oh lo.e, @?.e been sea*chin? so long @?.e been sea*chin? high and lo0 1nd little lo.e is all @ as/ 1 little sadness 0hen you go Maybe you?ll need a f*iend ,nly please don?t let?s p*etend 1 little lo.e is all @ as/ 1nd that is all @ 0anna sp*ead my 0ings 2ut @ -ust can?t fly 1s a st*ing of pea*ls The p*etty gi*ls go sailin? by ,cean deep @?m so af*aid to sho0 my feelings @ ha.e sailed a million ceilings 6olita*y *oom ,cean deep 9ill @ e.e* find a lo.e* Maybe she has found anothe* 1nd as @ c*y myself to sleep @ /no0 this lo.e of mine @?ll /eep ,cean deep No0, can?t you hea* 0hen @ call Can?t you hea* the 0o*d @ say 1 little lo.e is all @ as/ 1 little feelin? 0hen 0e touch 9hy am @ still alone @?.e got a hea*t 0ithout a home 1 little lo.e is all @ as/ 1nd that is all @ 0anna sp*ead my 0ings 2ut @ -ust can?t fly 1s a st*ing of pea*ls The p*etty gi*ls go sailin? by ,cean deep @?m so af*aid to sho0 my feelings @ ha.e sailed a million ceilings 6olita*y *oom @?m so lonely, lonely, lonely (,cean deep" ,n my o0n in my *oom @?m so lonely (,cean deep" @?m so lonely, @?m so lonely ...