Check out this free printable game from MakingMusicFun.net.

The game is like “Hangman”, but with a musical twist. All you need are the Mystery Message sheets (one for each student), pencils, paper and candy … lots of candy!

You can find step-by-step instructions and the free printable game sheet at the following link that will help you to introduce the game to your piano students, and get them playing in no time.

Mystery Message Game w/Worksheet

Have a great time!

 MakingMusicFun.net offers a collection of free printable note naming worksheets to develop early music theory skills. They are a quality educational resource and great fun!
 

Note Name Worksheet Instructions
Color over each of the first 5 whole notes with a different color for each note and then complete the rest of the worksheet by naming each note correctly and coloring each note the same color as it was colored at the top of the worksheet. Grab your crayons and color your way to success!

Color That Note! Worksheet Treble Clef/C Position
Color That Note! Worksheet Bass Clef/C Position
Color That Note! Worksheet Treble Clef/G Position
Color That Note! Worksheet Bass Clef/G Position

 

MakingMusicFun.net offers acollection of free printable note naming worksheets to develop early music theory skills.  They are a quality educational resource and great fun!

Ready, Set, Go! Note Name Speed Tests will challenge 1st and 2nd year music students to develop speed and accuracy in naming the notes of the treble and bass clef.

Ready, Set, Go! Worksheet Treble Clef/C Position Worksheet
Ready, Set, Go! Worksheet Bass Clef/ C Position Worksheet
Ready, Set, Go! Worksheet Treble Clef/G Position Worksheet
Ready, Set, Go! Worksheet Bass Clef/G Position Worksheet

Enjoy!

MakingMusicFun.net offers a collection of free printable note naming worksheets to develop early music theory skills. They are a quality educational resource and great fun!

“Here’s a chance to read a funny poem and learn your note names at the same time. Some of the words in this poem are spelled out with music notes instead of alphabet letters. Figure out what the note names are and write them in the blanks below the notes to solve the puzzle.”

I Thought That I Was Crazy | Treble Clef Note Name Worksheet

Enjoy!

MakingMusicFun.net offers a collection of free printable note naming worksheets to develop early music theory skills. They are a quality educational resource and great fun!

Check out this free note naming worksheet. Name each note and then write the alphabet letter in the blank below. Once you figure out what the word is, you can start solving the puzzle!

Let’s Crossword! Note Name Worksheet Bass Clef Note Name Worksheet

Enjoy!

CodeMaker! note name worksheets make music theory fun,  challanging kids turn words into secret code – music notes!

The following worksheets are available on the MakingMusicFun.net website, and are free to print. Check them out!

CodeMaker! Note Name Worksheet Treble Clef Note Name Worksheet
CodeMaker! Note Name Worksheet Bass Clef Note Name Worksheet

Enjoy!

CodeBreaker! worksheets from MakingMusicFun.net challange kids to correctly name the notes of the treble and bass clef. Identify the note, then write its alphabet letter name on the blank below. The code is broken when the alphabet letters reveal the secret word.

Free Printable Worksheets

CodeBreaker! Note Name Worksheet Treble Clef Note Name Worksheet
CodeBreaker! Note Name Worksheet Bass Clef Note Name Worksheet

Enjoy!

MakingMusicFun.net features a collection of free printable worksheets for the young pianist.

The Intervals! Worksheets continue to drill and practice note naming skills as they introduce basic intervals.

Get Free Printable Intervals Worksheets

The first worksheet asks students to write seconds(2nd) up and seconds(2nd) down from the printed note in the treble and bass clef, and then label the two notes with their correct alphabet letter.

Theses free printable worksheets are most effective if used in sequence, following the introduction of basic symbols (staff, treble clef and bass clef) and note names.

MakingMusicFun.net features a collection of free printable worksheets for the young pianist in the Print It! section of the website.

Color That Note! Note Naming Worksheets

Color That Note! Note Naming Worksheets provide the beginning music student with a fun way to learn their note names. To complete this activity the student will choose 5 crayons, color over each of the first 5 whole notes with a different color for each note, and then complete the rest of the worksheet by naming each note correctly, and coloring each note the same color as it was colored at the top of the worksheet.

 

Ready, Set, Go! Note Name Speed Tests

Ready, Set, Go! Note Name Speed Tests will challange beginning music students to develop speed and accuracy in their treble and bass clef note naming skills. With the clock ticking, students will name 10 notes as fast as they can. When they complete the line they will record their time (incorrect answers add 5 seconds to their time). Start the clock again and try to beat your score.

 

Let’s Crossword! Note Naming Worksheet

Let’s Crossword! Note Naming Worksheet is perfect for beginning and intermediate music student, helping them to learn note names in a fun way. Figure out what each note name is, then write the alphabet letter in the blank below the note. Once you discover what the word is, you can start solving the puzzle!

 

I Thought That I Was Crazy: A Wacky Note Naming Activity

Here’s a chance to read a funny poem and learn your note names at the same time. Some of the words in this poem are spelled out with music notes instead of alphabet letters. Figure out what the note names are and write them in the blanks below the notes to solve the puzzle.

 

Also …

Try Eek! Shark!, a fantastically fun note naming arcade game featuring Oliver the Octopus and friends.

“Snagglebeard’s pirate ship has hit a reef, and treasure is falling from a hole in the boat. Collect the coins the name the notes correctly before time runs out. But watch out! Wrong answers bring sharks. Three sharks ends the game!”