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Chanukah - Teacher's Guide

Chanukah - Teacher's Guide

Susie Davies-Splitter

November 26, 2021
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  1. Written and
    recorded by
    Susie & Phil
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Jewish
    festival
    of light
    Chanukah - song & dance. Teacher Notes
    Orff percussion & rhythm play along


    © www.welcometomusic.net
    © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter

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  2. Chanukah is pronounced ‘Hanukah’ with a guttural sound for the ‘H’ and is the Jewish
    festival of light. It commemorates the recovery of Jerusalem and subsequent
    rededication of the second temple in the 2nd century BCE. Each year, it is celebrated at
    a different time following the Hebrew calendar, anytime from late November to late
    December and goes for eight days.
    The festival is observed by lighting the candles in a menorah or hanukkiah with space
    for nine candles. Each night, the shamash (helper candle) is lit and lights one additional
    candle until all eight candles are lit together on the final night of the festival.
    There is also a custom of eating foods fried or baked in oil such as latkes (potato
    pancakes) and doughnuts to commemorate the miracle of a small flask of oil keeping
    the second temple's menorah alight for eight days. Other festivities include singing
    Chanukah songs and playing the dreidl game.
    About Chanukah
    © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter

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  3. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Tone block, djembe or percussion instrument Vibraslap
    Ostinato 1
    Say, then sing the song with actions (page 7)
    Dance in a circle with simple steps (page 8)
    Discuss the meaning of Chanukah – look at a menorah, play the dreidl
    game, make and eat latkes and doughnuts and discuss their significance.
    Sing, actions and dance
    Teaching Process
    Say the words and say in time names - ta's and ti ti's
    Put the beat or the rhythm on your body
    Transfer to the following instruments
    Read and write the rhythm and compose new rhythms
    Ostinato 1

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  4. Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Tone block, djembe or percussion instrument Vibraslap
    Sing ostinato 2 in solfa with hand signs
    Transfer to instruments
    Ostinato 2
    Ostinato 2
    © www.welcometomusic.net
    Bass & vocal
    part
    Doh = C
    Soh = G

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  5. Ukulele
    © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Play the chords C or G on the beat and follow
    the chord chart
    Finger pick and follow the melody on TAB

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  6. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Play the melody
    Sing, play and dance
    in a 2-part round -
    part A against part B

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  7. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Actions

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  8. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Simple dance ideas - in circle

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  9. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Extensions
    Create your own dance
    Sing, play and dance in a 2-part round
    Rehearse and perform
    Resources
    The vocal track is available on 'Rainbows, Trees & Tambourines'
    The ukulele tracks & backing track is available on 'Blackbelt Ukulele 2'
    Watch and hear the video animation and percussion play along on YouTube
    The choral arrangement with piano accompaniment is available here

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  10. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Early Years Learning Framework – EYLF – Australia
    EYLF references: Specific reference is to be made to the relevant Framework outcomes
    This song can develop a love of music, beat competence, stopping and starting on cue,
    coordination – gross motor and fine motor, turn taking, listening skills, musical concepts
    such as rhythm and pitch, confidence and self esteem, social and emotional skills, spatial
    concepts, language development and an opportunity to share creative contributions.
    Outcome 1: Children have a strong sense of identity
    Outcome 3: Children have a strong sense of well- being.
    Outcome 4: Children are confident and involved learners
    Outcome 5: Children are effective communicators.
    Children develop knowledgeable and confident self-identities
    Children learn to interact in relation to others, with care, empathy and respect.
    Children become strong in their social and emotional wellbeing
    Children develop dispositions for learning such as curiosity, cooperation, confidence,
    creativity, commitment, enthusiasm, persistence and imagination.
    Children interact verbally and non-verbally with others for a range of purposes.
    Children engage with a range of texts and gain meaning from these texts

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  11. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Australian Curriculum for the Arts – Foundation to grade 3


    Curriculum Outcomes:


    Students develop aural skills by exploring and imitating sounds, pitch and rhythm
    patterns using voice, movement, body percussion and instruments. They perform and
    respond to music. (ACAMUM080 – 3)
    Beat Track, body percussion, movement and instruments
    Rhythm and music notation Tap, play, read and write ta’s and ti ti’s
    Singing with hand signs Pitch match doh & soh
    Movement and dance Able to copy moves and create own moves
    Active listening to music
    Responds to music Through singing, moving, playing, discussing & creating
    Canon (a round) Sings, dances and plays
    Ukulele Plays the chords C & G in time & correctly throughout
    Rehearse and perform Able to perform through singing, moving or playing
    Learning outcomes

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  12. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Assessment


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  13. © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Assessment continued


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  14. Chanukah
    Written and
    recorded by
    Susie & Phil
    © www.welcometomusic.net
    Susie Davies-Splitter & Phil Splitter
    Jewish
    festival
    of light

    View Slide