SEMI Detailed Lesson Plan
SEMI Detailed Lesson Plan
LESSON PLAN IN
MAPEH (Music)
Reference: https://www.pianoscales.org/major.html
https://www.music-theory-for-musicians.com/music-scales-1.html
http://www.simplifyingtheory.com/music-scales/
Values: Intelligence
III. PROCEDURE
A. DAILY ROUTINE
Greetings and Prayer
Classroom Management
Checking of Attendance
Checking of Assignment
C. MOTIVATION
Play music and ask students what they notice about the played music.
D. LESSON PROPER
A Music scale is a set of notes usually in sequential order that is used to
play in a particular key or range. Scales are usually presented to us in a
sequential order from one note (C) up through the other notes in the scale
to the next note of the same letter name (C). This is a one octave scale
because it only goes up through one full set of the notes, or one full
octave.
Major scales are the most important piano scales: firstly, because they are
very common and, secondly, because they are fundamental to understand
keys.
An interval is the distance between two notes.
A Whole step is a musical interval (such as C–D or C–B♭) comprising
two half steps, and also called “whole tone”
A Half step (or semitone) is "one-half of a whole tone, the smallest
interval.
An Octave (Latin: octavus: eighth) or perfect octave (sometimes called the
diapason) is the interval between one musical pitch and another with
double its frequency.
Sharp means "higher in pitch by one semitone"
Flat means "lower in pitch by one semitone"
C, D, E, F, G, A, B major is the most common major scales.
E. GENERALIZATION
1. What are Major Scales?
2. What is the importance of Major Scales in Music?
F. APPLICATION
Students will form a group of at least 8 members and each group will
perform their chosen Major Scale for 3 times using their voice. Each member of
the group must represent an individual note using solfeggio syllables. (Member 1
represents Do, Member 2 is Re and so on.) Criteria for judging: 50% Unity and
50% Vocal Pitch.
IV. EVALUATION
1. What do we call an interval between a lower G note to higher G note?
(Octave)
2. When we take a half step higher than E, we get what? ( F )
3. When we take a whole step higher than E, we get what? (F#)
4. Is the C# and Db the same note? Yes or No? ( Yes)
5. What is the major scale with no (#) sharps? (C major scale)
V. ASSIGNMENT
Research about the scale degrees of notes and the different minor scales.