![]() Voice detection technology that recognizes the notes you sing.Complete ear training covering intervals, chords, chord inversions, scales, harmonic progressions melodies, rhythm, and more.Beginner's course to learn all the core area of ear training, sight-singing and rhythm training.So if you are serious about your musical skills, get started with EarMaster and start becoming a better musician! It’s so efficient that you will make solid, lasting progress within the first few weeks of use!ĭeveloped in close partnership with music educators, EarMaster enables you to improve your skills with the exact same exercises that you would meet in the best music schools – but don’t take out word for it: EarMaster is also used by thousands of educational institutions around the world. It requires a lot of time, dedication, consistency and also a devoted training partner – or so it used to be! Enters EarMaster, which makes ear training, sight-singing and rhythm training easy, motivating and fun. Most musicians want to improve their musical ear, but it’s neither the easiest nor the most exciting part of music learning. ![]() Recognize chords, intervals, scales and cadences by ear.Sight-sing melodies off musical scores ? Sing back melodies you hear.With its 2500+ progressive lessons, EarMaster will help you boost your musicianship: With its 2500+ exciting exercises covering all the core aspects of ear training, sight-singing and rhythm training, EarMaster will lead you on your way to great musicianship, regardless of your current skill level – because if you can hear it, you can play it!ĭo you want to become a better musician? Or do you need to pass a music exam? You found the right software! EarMaster is the #1 tool for ear training, sight-singing practice and rhythm training at all skill levels, from beginner to very advanced. EarMaster Pro 7 is the easy, motivating and efficient method to become a better musician.
0 Comments
![]() I’m sure people in the comments will mention the discrepancy between my opinion and the score, but I think it’s important to show both sides of the coin here. ![]() I’m sure I seem overly critical about this special so far, which is especially strange considering I actually liked the issue. Ater all, this is both an epilogue to that tale and, presumably, a predecessor to another. I’m not here to talk about the original, though I’ll be touching on it several times. I’ve read all of these books quite recently, and I like all of them for various different reasons – though in popular culture, the original story is the only one to capture such an avid following. Importantly, this also includes Richard Starkings, who handled lettering in the original – but not original colourist Gregory Wright, who has here been replaced by Brennan Wagner. The Long Halloween Special is written by Jeph Loeb and illustrated by Tim Sale – the same team that handled the original epic all those years ago, along with follow-ups such as Dark Victory and Catwoman: When in Rome. There’s nothing wrong with missing it – making something new from it, even – but trying to capture something you can’t quite recreate is a sweet, but often fruitless gesture. My long Halloween nights faded into memory, just as my neighbours had all but forgotten what they used to do on October 31st. This is the sad thing about things you love – eventually, for one reason or another, they come to an end. It was exciting for me, because I felt that despite my age, I’d found a way to continue participating in this thing that I so very much loved. My hope was that trick-or-treaters – the generation after me, I suppose – would come along to our door, and I’d be able to get a good few scares in for their trouble. So, instead, I dressed up as a scarecrow, and I sat at the doorway to my house for the entire night. I want to be clear, here: in no way did I enjoy this! If I could still harrass the neighbours I barely speak to for confectionaries, I’d gladly do so – but there comes a time where you have to take a step back and let someone else take the reins. One day, I realised I was a little too old for trick-or-treating. Those of you who live in Australia would know that isn’t something to scoff at. Of course, that was until I got a group of friends to help jump start trick-or-treating in my suburb! For the years I was a child, a few of us were able to get the entire street into the craze – making sure we had pillow cases full of treats by the end of that night, every year. Much like the comics my parents put in the closet for a year for being too “mature” (they ended up being eaten by rats), Halloween didn’t seem very accessible to a kid in the suburban hills of Australia: a country not particularly fond of the tradition. What are you guys doing for your spooky celebrations? While you think about that, I’d like you to indulge me for a few moments before the review really kicks off.įor me, Halloween was always a sort of forbidden fruit. Few cases have ever tested the wits of the World’s Greatest Detective like the mystery behind the Holiday Killer.Happy Halloween, guys! I figured I’d take a little more time to sit on this review and upload it at an appropriate moment – especially considering its release was only a few days away from this very special occasion. But when more deaths occur on Thanksgiving and Christmas, it becomes clear that instead of ordinary gang violence, they’re also dealing with a serial killer-the identity of whom, with each conflicting clue, grows harder to discern. Inspired by the iconic mid-1990s DC story from Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale, Batman: The Long Halloween, Part One begins as a brutal murder on Halloween prompts Gotham’s young vigilante, the Batman, to form a pact with the city’s only two uncorrupt lawmen (Police Captain James Gordon and District Attorney Harvey Dent) in order to take down The Roman, head of the notorious and powerful Falcone Crime Family. Atrocious serial killings on holidays in Gotham send The World’s Greatest Detective into action-confronting both organized crime and a mysterious murderer-in Batman: The Long Halloween, Part One, the next entry in the popular series of the DC Universe Movies. "That's how I feel, because when you look good, you feel good. Daytime TV power players serve up words of wisdom for would-be broadcasters. "If I've worked hard on my body, I want to walk into church and all them saints fanning like, 'Oh, she look good.' I want to walk into my office, 'Oh my gosh, she look good.' I want to walk into the club or the restaurant and everybody's head turn and that's what I want," Sheryl said. Talking with The Talk Host Julie Chen and Executive Producer John Redmann. The Talk Show: Overview of Guests on the Show Monday, January 09, 2023: Chris ODonnell, Vanessa Lachey, Sean Murray, Wilmer Valderrama, Katrina Law Tuesday. An exception was the staffs of broadcast television’s late-night talk shows, thanks to their generous (and yes, well compensated) hosts. Season 12 will feature the former NFL player alongside Sheryl Underwood, Amanda Kloots and Jerry OConnell as The Talk hosts. The TV personality then went on to say that she "felt amazing" in that emotional moment in which she crossed her legs, explaining that for her, her weight loss and health goals were all about looking and feeling good in her own skin. THE Talk has chosen Akbar Gbajabiamila as its newest co-host for the upcoming season of the talk show after Elaine Welteroth exited. "I wanted a dress that really showed the work that I've put in this and to show the audience and the world, 'You can do it too.' Pick a dress, pick a suit, that is your goal, and work toward that goal," she explained. He also had a starring role in the comedy horror film Piranha 3D (2010). ![]() In regards to the gorgeous purple dress and red heels that she donned for the show, Sheryl admitted that she went through about 10 different dress options before landing on that perfect look. He starred as Pete Kaczmarek in the single 20102011 season of The Defenders. The remaining hosts on The Talk include Underwood, Amanda Kloots and Jerry O’Connell. ![]() All kids had to make one whole pizza to show toppings per the order from. This way it’s just like when an order comes into the restaurant and you have to make what pizza the customers request. I created my own that was a preset order that the kids needed to fill out.Pizza Order Forms – I used two forms for this lesson.Anchor Charts: fractions diagram, 1/2 1/3 1/4, sample of completed work (see photo below Lesson Sequence “Pizza Fractions”).Construction paper: different colors for the crust, toppings & black 12 x 18 for background (to glue the pizza to).SEE SAW is hands down my favorite APP !) Materials: The kids already had a few lessons on how to use the app. I asked a local pizza place if they’d donate boxes for a school project- they were happy to help! 2. Then you will make a video of your partner delivering your finished pizza on the See Saw App. You and a partner will make the pizza using construction paper and a pizza box. You are short staffed today and will need to make and deliver the pizza yourselves! You are an employee at Acme Pizza (or use your local pizza place). We referenced our adopted curriculum and expanded on those early experiences. We used our adopted Common Core Math curriculum to introduce fractions (which totally tanked to be honest) so I was really glad to be doing a STEAM based fractions lesson as a follow-up. Utilize multiple media and technologies, and know how to judge their effectiveness a priori as well as assess their impact.to inform, instruct, motivate and persuade) Use communication for a range of purposes (e.g.Articulate thoughts and ideas effectively using oral, written and nonverbal communication skills in a variety of forms and contexts.The 21st Century Skills included in this lesson were: I knew the principal wanted to see more 21st century learning & parent engagement so instead of a traditional skit or play, I had the kids video each other & send it to parents with our APP. Recognize that equal shares of identical wholes need not have the same shape. Partition circles and rectangles into two, three, or four equal shares, describe the shares using the words halves, thirds, half of, a third of, etc., and describe the whole as two halves, three thirds, four fourths. Kids certainly enjoyed creating the pizzas and using our iPads. There were 3 different template order forms distributed to the 23 students (2 halves, 3 thirds, or 4 fourths) made to formatively assess the learning that was taking place. Integrating visual art (construction paper pizzas) and technology (SeeSaw) with our (seemingly unsuccessful) textbook math lesson really helped me to create a real-life experience where students partitioned circles into equal shares. The Pizza Fractions lesson plan took 2 sessions (or 3 total hours) to complete. They are able to review their video before submitting incase they need to revise it. ![]() This was our first assignment that allowed the kids to apply what we learned (how to create a video, how to upload to their portfolio, how to be on camera… eye contact, strong clear voice, etc.) for the use of a project. My students started working on how to use the See Saw APP in September. They made this pizza out of construction paper & presented it via See Saw. They each got an order form requesting toppings in thirds, halves or fourths.įor example: ⅓ pepperoni, ⅓ olive & ⅓ mushroom Partners were to fill a pizza order and deliver it via video. Students were given a real life simulation of needing to jump in and help an understaffed pizza place. See below for standards addressed CCSS Math & 21st Century Learning. This worked out surprisingly well as each partner group finished at different times. We are not a 1:1 school so 22 students partnered up and shared 7 iPads. ![]() Technology is integrated into the project using the See Saw APP and our class iPads. This is a STEAM/ Project Based lesson plan. I can’t wait to share it with you now! Pizza Fractions Lesson Lesson Plan (Plus, I decided to use everyone’s favorite fraction… PIZZA!) However, I knew arts integration would be the key to an engaging, meaningful lesson. Recently, my second graders were introduced to fractions, but the math book’s lesson… well, it failed. So, there I was – faced with the challenge to plan and execute a lesson for a formal observation with my new principal. (This is Part 2 of a 2 Part Story! Click here for Part 1.) |