The rhythm randomizer lets the user choose the time signature and length of rhythm pattern with the left button, and then choose which notes to read using the right button.  I recommend starting with eighth notes (ti-ti, as youngers kids call them) and quarter notes and rests (ta).  Progress on to sdd sets of 4 sixteenth notes next.  Contact Mr. Lake for help reading harder rhythms or counting methods.

Try Classics For Kids for some great music games, listening examples and a wonderful podcast which includes some music and musicians we cover in regular music class.

Create a free account and enter the access code mxb2824 to see Mr. Lake's Library Favorites on Epic Books.  Page through and read a book yourself, listen to an audio book (purple tab) or have someone read it to you (green tab).

Abdo Kids is a site with links to activities that relate to books you may read online.  Just enter the Abdo Kids Code and youl will have access to lots of extra activities that  test or extend you knowledge from the book.

8notes is a great resource for learning about and/or praticing music theory skills.  There are different areas and settings that I recommend for each grade level- see the instructions that I have posted for seperate grade levels here on the ditrict webpage.

Play an oline musical version of the classic "Memory" game.  Turn over 2 cards at a time to see which ones match.  When you get a pair, they stary turned over.  Read those rhythms carefully!

Open this link to find a touch screen piano you can play!  Use your black note songbooks we made or read some music from the 8notes site!  Let Mr. Lake know when you can play a song (or part of one), send a recording if you can!