Description
👉 For game ideas, check out the post: 10 Fun Rhythm Card Games for Students.
How I Organize My Cards
I keep my cards in small pouches. I have different packs by level.
Sometimes I prepare the rhythms ahead of time and set them up in clear pocket pouches. This allows me to have a lesson activity ready to go before my student arrives. Instead of searching for individual cards during the lesson, I simply grab the pouch and we’re ready to begin. It’s a great way to stay organized, save lesson time, and quickly switch between different rhythm activities.
Paula (verified owner) –
I love this rhythm cards. I use them all the time with my students, they just love them. I printed several times to have more to combine. Thanks so much for this valuable resource.
claudia –
I use rhythm cards all the time with my students and you can use them in many ways. Thanks Lauren
Bahmanyar afroozeh (verified owner) –
First of all thanks to dear lauren for these perfect works.
Children love colors and big shapes more than we thinks and these cards helps me every day with all kids
Thanks again lauren .
Juli Holgerson (verified owner) –
I love using these! Mine are printed on card stock, laminated and then glued on to fun foam.
A beginner student can use them to check out rhythm patterns in their pieces. Sometimes we lay them out to show the map or melodic contour of a section as we sing the pitches and then we’ll add letter cards. The fun foam is a great tactile tool.
Kathryn (verified owner) –
These have been very useful as a “few minutes to fill” activity. I keep a pair of chop sticks in my bag for my students to tap out various rhythm combinations.