Lesson 2 Music
Lesson 2 Music
Lesson 2 Music
In this lesson, you will be a singer. You will use the correct dynamics of a song.
LIBRARY
question: Why do you have to sing some parts of a song loudly and others softly?
In picture A, the two classmates are at the library talking about a picture in a book. How do you think are
they talking to one another? Why?
In picture B. the children are cheering for their favorite basketball team. How do you think are they
cheering for their team? Why?
When you are cheering for your favorite team, or when you are excited or happy, you talk loudly. When
you are in places like the library, church, or hospital, you talk softly.
In music, there are songs that we have to sing loudly, and there are songs that we have to sing softly.
Get ready, my friend, because in this lesson, we will sing and move to loud and soft sounds.
Let's Go
A. Here is a lullaby that your parents, grandparents, or yaya might have sung to put you to sleep. Listen
to your teacher sing the lullaby. After listening, sing the song with your teacher.
Tulog Na
When you are putting your baby brother or sister to sleep, sing softly.
Some songs, like lullabies, have to be sung softly. But some songs, like the one on the next page, have to
be sung loudly.
B. Listen to your teacher sing "Kung Ikaw ay Masaya." After listening, sing it on your own and with
actions.
1. Kung ikaw ay masaya, tumawa ka (ha ha)! Kung ikaw ay masaya, tumawa ka (ha, ha)! Kung ikaw ay
masaya, buhay mo ay sisigla!
3. pumadyak ka (padyak)
kumembot ka (kembot)
5. gawing lahat (ha, ha, palakpak, padyak, kembot)
How did you sing "Kung Ikaw ay Masaya"? If there are songs that we sing softly, there are also songs
that we sing loudly. The loudness or softness of sounds is called dynamics.
Let's Practice
A. "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" is a song about wondering what a star is. Have you ever wondered what
a star is?
Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the sky. Twinkle, twinkle, little star, How I wonder what
you are!
Guers What
This time, try singing the song loudly. Which sounds better, singing it softly or singing it loudly?
Do you know that a star is a ball of hot gas? The sun is the star nearest Earth.
B. To make a song more interesting, we can sing some of its parts loudly and some softly. Learn the song
"Mary Had a Little Lamb" by listening to your teacher first. After listening. sing the song following the
dynamics written above the words.
Mary Had a Little Lamb
loud
soff
loud
soft
And everywhere that Mary went. The lamb was sure to go.
C. Sing the song again. This time, rub your hands on soft dynamics and stomp your feet on loud
dynamics.
Let's Apply
The school will be celebrating "Science Month." You are asked to sing "I Hear Thunder" during the
school program that will be attended by your schoolmates. Your teacher will teach you the song. Put
your own dynamics in the song by writing loud or soft on the lines. Then, sing the song following your
own dynamics. Create actions for the song as well.
I Hear Thunder
Pitter-patter raindrops,
Pitter-patter raindrops.
So are you!
Let's Summarize
Some sounds are loud and some are soft. The loudness or softness of sounds is called dynamics. Using
the correct dynamics makes a song more
Let's Reflect
dynamics.