and Temple Yards
iutnam From Rice Paddies and Temple Yards - Refugee Educators ...
iutnam From Rice Paddies and Temple Yards - Refugee Educators ...
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TeachindLearning Sequence Level: early childhood, K-2<br />
1. Describe the circumstances of the song using the following questions as a guide:<br />
What does "hit dcm" mean? (Singing in or by a group.)<br />
Where is this song style found? (In Hai Duong Province, between Hanoi <strong>and</strong><br />
the Gulf of Tonkin.)<br />
Where is the song usually sung? (In the yard of a Buddhist temple.)<br />
What is the occasion <strong>and</strong> purpose of the song? (As a preparation for games<br />
that follow.)<br />
2. Listen to the recording:<br />
How many pitches does the melody contain? (2)<br />
Tap the repeated ostinato-like rhythm: d J<br />
3. Prepare to sing the song:<br />
Sing exercise #I . The teacher presents each two-measure phrase, then the students<br />
imitate. Once these patterns are familiar, eliminate the echoing <strong>and</strong> sing the<br />
short melodic phrases together once, twice, or three times; try different tempi.<br />
Do Sol Sol Sol Re La La La Mi Ti Ti Ti Fa Do<br />
Do Do Sol Re Re Re La Mi Mi Mi La Mi La<br />
Exercise 1<br />
Pronounce each phrase in its melodic rhythm, while conducting the pulse.<br />
How many syllables are there in each phrase? (7,7,6,8)<br />
This is the characteristic form of hit dim songs.<br />
4. Sing the song:<br />
Sing "la" or the words while tapping the melodic rhythm.<br />
Sing while patting the lap (putsch) on each low pitch <strong>and</strong> clapping each high pitch.<br />
Sing antiphonally in two groups. Group I sings phrases 1 <strong>and</strong> 3, Group I1 sings<br />
phrases 2 <strong>and</strong> 4. Reverse roles.<br />
Sing antiphonally, but this time step the melodic rhythm when singing, <strong>and</strong><br />
remain still when not singing.