6 th Musical Literacy 1.1

1. 6th Musical Literacy 1.1 All students will be able to use a steady tone when performing.

2. 7th Musical Literacy 1.1 All students will be able to use a developing tone and discriminating pitch when performing music.

3. 8th Musical Literacy 1.1 All students will be able to use a characteristic tone and consistent pitch when performing music alone and collaboratively, in small and large ensembles, using a variety of music.

4. 6th Musical Literacy 1.2 All students will be able to recognize the fundamental techniques necessary to play an instrument.

5. 7th Musical Literacy 1.2 All students will be able to use the fundamental techniques (such as posture, playing position, breath control, fingerings, and stick control) necessary to play an instrument.

6. 8th Musical Literacy 1.2 All students will be able to integrate fundamental techniques (such as posture, playing position, breath control, fingerings, and stick control) necessary to play an instrument.

7. 6th Musical Literacy 1.3 All students will be able to recognize expressive elements (such as dynamics, timbre, blending, and phrasing) of music.

8. 7th Musical Literacy 1.3 All students will be able to use expressive elements (such as accents, attacks, releases, and interpretation) while playing a wide repertoire of music.

9. 8th Musical Literacy 1.3 All students will be able to interpret expressive elements including dynamics, timbre, blending, accents, attacks, releases, phrasing, and interpretation, while playing a varied repertoire of music with technical accuracy.

10. 6th Musical Literacy 2.1 All students will be able to recognize whole, half, quarter, eighth, sixteenth, and dotted note and rest durations in 2/4, 3/4, and 4/4 meters.

11. 7th Musical Literacy 2.1 All students will be able to interpret standard musical notation for whole, half, quarter, eighth, sixteenth, and dotted note and rest durations in 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, and 6/8 meter signatures.

12. 8th Musical Literacy 2.1 All students will be able to interpret standard musical notation for whole, half, quarter, eighth, sixteenth, and dotted note and rest durations in 2/4, 3/4, 4/4, 6/8, 3/8, and allabreve meter signatures.

13. 6th Musical Literacy 2.2 All students will be able to interpret, through their instruments, standard notation symbols for pitch.

14. 7th Musical Literacy 2.2 All students will be able to interpret, through their instruments, standard notation symbols for pitch in appropriate clefs.

15. 8th Musical Literacy 2.2 All students will be able to interpret, through their instruments, standard notation symbols in two different clefs, using extended staves.

16. 6th Musical Literacy 2.3 All students will be able to recognize standard notation symbols for music.

17. 7th Musical Literacy 2.3 All students will be able to classify standard notation symbols for pitch, rhythm, dynamics, tempo, articulation, and expression.

18. 8th Musical Literacy 2.3 All students will be able to use standard notation symbols for pitch, rhythm, dynamics, tempo, articulation, and expression to notate musical ideas.

19. 6th Musical Literacy 3.1 All students will be able to produce short rhythmic improvisations using a variety of traditional and non-traditional sound sources.

20. 7th Musical Literacy 3.1 All students will be able to produce short melodic improvisations.

21. 8th Musical Literacy 3.1 All students will be able to produce simple rhythmic and melodic improvisations on pentatonic or blues scales, pentatonic melodies, and/or melodies in major keys.

22. 6th Musical Literacy 3.2 All students will be able to construct arrangement of simple pieces for instruments other than those for which the pieces were written.

23. 7th Musical Literacy 3.2 All students will be able to construct simple examples of musical style or forms using a variety of traditional and non-traditional sound, as well as notational and technological sources.

24. 8th Musical Literacy 3.2 All students will be able to construct short pieces within specified guidelines (e.g., a particular style, form, instrumentation, compositional technique), using a variety of tradition and non-traditional sound, notational, and 21st Century technological sources.

25. 6th Musical Response 1.1 All students will be able to illustrate perceptual skills by moving to, answering questions about, and describing aural examples of music of various styles and cultures.

26. 7th Musical Response 1.1 All students will be able to execute specific gestures of a conductor in response to the various elements of music (such as meter, dynamics, phrasing, etc.)

27. 8th Musical Response 1.1 All students will be able to interpret the gestures of a conductor when playing an instrument.

28. 6th Musical Response 1.2 All students will be able to analyze aural examples of music in terms of the basic musical elements and their interrelationships, using appropriate music terminology.

29. 7th Musical Response 1.2 All students will be able to analyze aural musical examples representing diverse genres, styles, and cultures, using appropriate music terminology.

30. 8th Musical Response 1.2 All students will be able to identify principles of meter, rhythm, tonality, intervals, chords, and harmonic progressions using appropriate music terminology in analyses of music.

31. 6th Musical Response 1.3 All students will be able to identify criteria for evaluating performances, compositions, and musical ideas and apply the criteria in personal listening and performing.

32. 7th Musical Response 1.3 All students will be able to evaluate the quality and effectiveness of performances, compositions, arrangements, and improvisations by applying specific criteria appropriate for the style of the music.

33. 8th Musical Response 1.3 All students will be able to evaluate performances, compositions, and musical ideas using a specified set of criteria (such as tone quality, intonation, blend/balance, technique, musical effect, and interpretation).

34. 6th Contextual Relevancy 1.1 All students will be able to understand music in relationship to the geography, history, and culture of world civilizations and societies from the beginning of human society to the emergence of the First Global Age (1450).

35. 7th Contextual Relevancy 1.1 All students will be able to understand music in relationship to the geography, history, and culture of modern societies from the emergence of the First Global Age (1450) to the present.

36. 8th Contextual Relevancy 1.1 All students will be able to understand the role of music in North Carolina and the United States in relation to history and geography.

37. 6th Contextual Relevancy 1.2 All students will be able to understand the relationships between music and concepts from other areas.

38. 7th Contextual Relevancy 1.2 All students will be able to understand the relationships between music and concepts from other areas.

39. 8th Contextual Relevancy 1.2 All students will be able to understand the relationships between music and concepts from other areas.

40. 6th Contextual Relevancy 1.3 All students will be able to understand potential health and wellness issues for musicians.

41. 7th Contextual Relevancy 1.3 All students will be able to understand the functions music serves, the roles of musicians, and the conditions under which music is typically performed.

42. 8th Contextual Relevancy 1.3 All students will be able to understand the laws regarding the proper access, use, and protection of music.