<h3>Cooking Quiz (timbre)</h3><p>Everyone listen to the sounds of cooking. Can you guess what is happening?</p>                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                <h4>Answers</h4><ol><li>Eggs boiling</li><li>Frying an egg</li><li>Emptying oil from a bottle</li><li>An electric blender</li></ol>                                                                                                                                                

Guess what's cooking - Frying an egg

Guess what's cooking - Emptying oil from a bottle

Guess what's cooking - An electric blender

<h3>French Pastry (pulse)</h3><p>This music is called French Pastry! Because it has a steady pulse, it's good for learning to march in time. In the middle section, you could ask the children to listen out for the boom of the drum and do a 'bang the drum' action when they hear it - this is easier if you march too and model how to do the drum action. Take the opportunity to tell the children that the music's steady <em>pulse</em> makes it good for marching so that they experience the word, pulse in context. </p><p>Can the children say whether they think it is happy or sad music, and why? At this stage, children tend to latch onto one quality of the music and all say the same thing so you could say the you think it's happy because it has such a cheerful tune. </p>                                                                                                                                    <h4>Pastry-Making (Cross curricular)</h4><p>The children could help with making (and eating) real pastry and would then be able to mime the pastry-making actions to this music. (Remember to check for food allergies.)</p>

French pastry (pulse) - Song

<h3>Cooking Quiz (timbre)</h3><p>Everyone listen to the sounds of cooking. Can you guess what is happening?</p>                                                                <audio class="lazy_av" controls="" controlslist="nodownload">    <source src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/zapsplat_food_eggs_boiling_in_pan_15909.mp3" type="audio/mp3"></source></audio>                                                                <audio class="lazy_av" controls="" controlslist="nodownload">    <source src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/zapsplat_food_frying_egg_in_frying_pan_27020.mp3" type="audio/mp3"></source></audio>                                                                <audio class="lazy_av" controls="" controlslist="nodownload">    <source src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/zapsplat_food_cooking_oil_shake_in_plastic_bottle_002_13389.mp3" type="audio/mp3"></source></audio>                                                                <audio class="lazy_av" controls="" controlslist="nodownload">    <source src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/zapsplat_household_food_mixer_hand_held_electric_on_off_med_burst_10501.mp3" type="audio/mp3"></source></audio>                                                                <h4>Answers</h4><ol><li>Eggs boiling</li><li>Frying an egg</li><li>Emptying oil from a bottle</li><li>An electric blender</li></ol>                                                                    <div class="img img_sml">        <img class="lazy_img" src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/hannah-tasker-333889-unsplash.jpg" alt="Hannah Tasker 333889 Unsplash">    </div>                                                                <h3>French Pastry (pulse)</h3><p>This music is called French Pastry! Because it has a steady pulse, it's good for learning to march in time. In the middle section, you could ask the children to listen out for the boom of the drum and do a 'bang the drum' action when they hear it - this is easier if you march too and model how to do the drum action. Take the opportunity to tell the children that the music's steady <em>pulse</em> makes it good for marching so that they experience the word, pulse in context. </p><p>Can the children say whether they think it is happy or sad music, and why? At this stage, children tend to latch onto one quality of the music and all say the same thing so you could say the you think it's happy because it has such a cheerful tune. </p>                                                                <audio class="lazy_av" controls="" controlslist="nodownload">    <source src="https://rippleeducation.blob.core.windows.net/media/French_Pastry_Naxos-8.555009-11-HKI190005011.mp3" type="audio/mp3"></source></audio>                                                                <h4>Pastry-Making (Cross curricular)</h4><p>The children could help with making (and eating) real pastry and would then be able to mime the pastry-making actions to this music. (Remember to check for food allergies.)</p>

Food & Eating Level: Early Years - Listening, appraising & movement

Year 1

Year 2

Music

Guess what's cooking - Eggs boiling

Music Playtime has been created by a Key Stage 1 and Early Years Music education specialist. The schemes are built in recognition of the fact that most primary teachers are not music specialists. Access the knowledge and the ideas you need to feel confident teaching music.