Posted on
December 15, 2010 by
Jennib And Friends
Appreciating music at a young age is healthy. It keeps the heart and soul of the younger ones vibrant and alive and can be a very good medium to reach out to kids. Music for Schools Ltd. offers a well composed collection of Easter songs and musicals for schools for children.
Not all schools have the necessary talents to write a really good musical. Many are pressed for time. Music for Schools Ltd. fills this gap. Music is an important part of the educational life of kids in school. Things are never complete without the musicals for schools. The musicals signal the start, mid-year, and culmination of a school year.
Music for Schools Ltd. is offering a collection of songs for your Christmas musical, summer musical, and Easter musical. It does not collect any performance fees and it allows the school to make copies of their musical package, but solely for rehearsal and performance purposes. It gives the schools the right to utilize the musicals for schools in public performances, but only within the confines of the school and its local community.
The Easter musical is set amidst contemporary settings, which includes a television newsroom and the latest happenings in Jerusalem. The Easter songs are composed to fit the rhythm and beat of the young. Upbeat and bouncy, these are the type of songs that kids aged between seven and eleven will identify with. The script is interspersed with inspiring and affecting songs which reflects the tone of this significant celebration.
Music for Schools Ltd. introduces excellent sheet music and full lyrics on the net. The musicals for schools come with a comprehensive CD that features performed versions for rehearsals and backing tracks for the school presentations. The sheet music is carefully arranged for piano, guitar, and keyboard accompaniment.
The Easter songs
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Song
Posted on
December 09, 2010 by
Jennib And Friends
The song “Santa Claus is coming to town” constantly makes my children reminded to be on their best manners or else Santa might just pass them by on Christmas Eve without any presents. There are a lot of ways to encourage children to slow down and behave, but none fairly as believable as hearing part of a song, “He knows if you’ve been bad or good, so be good for goodness sake”.
Like most children, my kids are no different when it comes to hoping and wishing for the grand day and all the mystery and wonder that Christmas brings. They want to beautify our home with Christmas lights and collectibles, and each one constantly always has their preference. The very first thing that my son sought after to exhibit was the Nativity scene that he had completed at school when he was still seven years old. His teacher at church gave twenty Popsicle sticks to every child, but five had been divided in half. His class attached the sticks collectively in the form of a house, with the cut sticks used at the sides. It was finished much like Lincoln logs were planned, and a small miniature of Joseph, Mary and baby Jesus attached at the bottom. It made an attractive showpiece on top of the television with one or two red candle votives on every side.
Our next ornament to create was the Christmas candles in the windowsills, with a dynamic Santa and Mrs. Claus. A fresh custom that started with our youngest son by adding up lighted Christmas wreaths in every window. Of course, my much loved ornament was a huge Christmas door wreath with a gold angel in the center and gold leaves and berries outside of it.
Our supreme family custom was going away to their aunt and uncle’s house for the ceremonial dinner and exchanging of presents. As they grew up, they grow to be part of the setting up and carrying out the particulars of entertainment. One of the children would take part in Christmas carols and they would guide the adults with their
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Christmas 2010
Posted on
December 07, 2010 by
Jennib And Friends
#1 – Enthusiasm
Try to act excited about reading and writing. Even if you didn’t enjoy reading or writing at school it’s important that your child sees you being enthusiastic about these activities. Enthusiasm is infectious and you’ll be amazed at how this simple technique will help your children feel motivated to read and write more often.
#2 – Success breeds success.
This idiom is so true when it comes to children doing well at school. Once children start to feel like they are doing well and making progress they automatically feel motivated to do more of the activity. So, ALWAYS make sure you praise your child’s efforts when attempting to read or write. It’s a known fact that it is far easier to criticise somebody than it is to find something positive to say, so your challenge is to always give positive feedback first BEFORE attempting to give ideas on how your child could do better. Of course, try to omit any negative comments altogether (this is easier said than done!)
#3 – Ownership
Try to allow your children to have as much ownership as possible. This will in turn make them far more enthusiastic and self-motivated. For example, ask your child what they are interested in and what sort of books they would be keen to read. Then take them to the shop or library and let them choose their own books, with your guidance. The same approach could also be taken, for example, with writing pens/paper. As a special treat allow your child to choose their own special writing pen or writing paper. Just like adults, children love to feel important. By allowing your child these simple privileges their self-esteem will rocket and also their enthusiasm for reading or writing.
#4 – Purpose
Your child will be far more motivated if their reading or writing has a purpose. For example, encourage your child to communicate with others via letters or email (e.g. thank
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Christmas 2010