Music Theory Games

• The most successful games are when students play side-by-side with their own materials. Since students are constantly involved, they learn more and behave better.
• Students benefit from playing games at home between lessons and theory classes so information can be retained and memories sharpened. When they use their own materials in lessons it's easier to understand how to use them at home and the cards and game pieces make homework more fun to do.
• Teachers will want to have a set of materials for demonstrating games and a few spare sets in case something gets accidentally left at home.
• The materials are very useful during individual instrumental or voice lessons to help students understand rhythm values, notes on the staff or the meanings of symbols or tempos, key signatures and everything else.

These new materials also make Music Mind Games an ideal choice for families who homeschool and want to learn music theory music reading. The games are perfect for one child or small groups.

This handbook is a great reference for everything Music Mind Games. This booklet is a valuable tool for teachers, parents and students.

It contains up-to-date facts about Music Mind Games, the 9-year MMG curriculum, how to organize classes as well as provide a reference for all the music theory concepts that are studied in Music Mind Games. There are numerous photos, illustrations and more than 150 music symbols, terms and definitions. The 16 Handy Dandy Reference Charts are a valuable reference for blue jello rhythms, blue jello hand signs, intervals, Curwen hand signs, tempos, the values of notes and rests, clefs, time signatures, names of piano keys and key signatures.

(This publication replaces the Course Booklet)