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Spring 2010 Semester Classes
There’s something NEW every semester for your child to experience in Kindermusik.
This spring the following classes are available for you and your little one:
   
 
(newborn — 18 months)
Cock-a-doodle-Moo!
Dewdrops
 
 

Cock-a-doodle-Moo! explores a farm theme through music, motion and multisensory activities. Baby will enjoy the movement of a “hayride,” the vocal play and discovery using farm animal sounds (cock-a-doodle-OINK!), and lots of singing activities ranging from classic favorites like Old MacDonald and You Are My Sunshine to a Swedish rhythm song and a beautiful Armenian lullaby.

Dewdrops takes Baby and Parent /Caregiver into the middle of a flower garden, seeing the DewDrops glisten in the morning sun and feeling the cool breeze blow, a true multi-sensory experience! Varying styles of music are represented from the lively Celtic dance of the Belfast Hornpipe to the gentle, soothing melody of Scarborough Fair. Whether hammocking, dancing a jig, exploring a drum, singing a lullaby or using a mirror in vocal play activities, Baby and Caregiver can celebrate the joys of music and their special relationship.

   
 
(1 1/2 — 3 or 3 1/2 years)
Away We Go!
 
  Away We Go! Toddlers love to GO. Going is their gift, their license to venture out into the world and their means of retreating to the security of Dad or Mom. With toddlers' desire to go comes an attraction to other things that go - people, animals, pull toys, tricycles, cars, planes, and the list goes on. Away We Go! focuses on things that go, leading you in an exploration into the world of transportation. "What are things that go?" "How do they go?" "How do they sound when they go?" "Can I go like that?" "Can I make sounds like that?" Guided by these simple questions we'll journey through developmentally appropriate activities relating to trains, cars, buses, horses, wagons, airplanes and boats.
   
 
(3 or 3 1/2 — 5 years)
Toys I Make, Trips I Take
  Toys I Make, Trips I Take continues to build upon the very successful formula established with See What I Saw. The musical environment shifts from Grasshopper Park to a remarkable toy shop, filled with boats, trains, balls, jack-in-the-box and many other toys that bring a glimmer into a child’s eyes. While activities are centered on a child’s pretend play and imagination, Toys again firmly integrates the learning process by placing a strong musical emphasis on singing, steady beat and ensemble, as well as rhythm and rhythmic patterns. Whereas the glissando was introduced in the first semester, this unit introduces another musical concept - the accelerando - in which a beat or rhythm starts slow and gradually increases in pace. This music journey will continue to focus on creating a stimulating musical environment that integrates music, pretend play, story telling, movement and more.