My Fun Piano Studio

Make your lessons and your life extraordinary

  • Teacher’s Playground
    • How to Get Kids to Practice Piano
    • Music Theory Worksheets–50+ Free Printables
    • Best Piano Practice Chart Ever
    • Holiday Piano Teaching Resources
    • How to Teach Music Notes to Kids
    • Fun Piano Technique Tips for Kids
    • 10 Fun Group Piano Lesson Games – with free printables!
  • Piano Improv
    • Video Tutorials for Improvising on Piano
    • Piano Improv for Kids eBook
    • Piano Composition for Beginners
    • Piano Magic
    • Ear Training
  • Piano Studio Business
    • How to Structure Your Piano Studio
    • How to Design a Piano Studio Policy-Make Your Lessons & Life Extraordinary
    • How to Get More Piano Students
    • How Much to Charge for Piano Lessons
  • Store
  • About
    • Blog
    • About Kristin
    • Contact
  • Log in

Free Intervaltoons (TM)

Interval Ear Training Songs Thanks for signing up for my email newsletter and requesting your first 4 Intervaltoons (TM).

In my experience, the easiest way to train the ear to recognize music intervals is to associate each interval with a familiar song.

This technique becomes even more powerful when you include the Intervaltoons as visual learning aides.

And, as a thank you for subscribing to my newsletter, you get your first 4 Intervaltoons Free!

Click the green button below to access your Intervaltoons.

Get your Intervaltoons

My students love the Intervaltoons! I’ve seen a huge improvement in their ear training since we started using these.

Here are the songs we use for each of the four intervals included in your freebie:

Unison: Jingle Bells
4th: Here Comes the Bride
5th: Star Wars
Octave: Over the Rainbow

How to Get Started:

1. Click the green button to access your Intervaltoons (TM). Remember to save this PDF to your computer! I recommend printing it on white cardstock.

2. Introduce the Intervaltoons to your students at their next lesson. Point to the Unison Intervaltoon (TM) and tell students that an interval of one (unison, the same note played twice) sounds like the beginning of the chorus of Jingle Bells. As a class, sing the beginning of Jingle Bells together. Then play the interval on the piano for the students to hear. Repeat this process to introduce the other three Intervaltoons (TM).

3. Play a game! Give each student a copy of the Intervaltoons (TM) printout and a token (beans or beads work great). Have students sit with their backs to your piano (no peaking! use ears only!). Teacher plays one of the 4 intervals and students place their token on the Intervaltoon that they think matches what they hear. Teacher checks answers and gives feedback. As a class sing the beginning to the correct song. Then clear boards and play again with a new interval. Play several rounds.

Hope you and your students have fun with these Intervaltoons (TM)!

Interval Ear Training Songs

Get your Intervaltoons

Be sure to check out the rest of my website–there are lots of fun resources that will help you make your lessons and your life extraordinary! And watch your email for my newsletter, because I share my best materials only with subscribers. There are a lot of fun things coming your way!

Best wishes for your success,

Kristin Jensen

Free-Beginner-Blues-Piano-Improv-Lesson

Must Read Posts

How to Structure Your Piano Studio--the Studio Pyramid Revealed

How to Get Kids to Practice the Piano

Snowflake Piano Improv Technique for Kids

How to Design a Piano Studio Policy--Make Your Lessons & Life Extraordinary

Music Theory Worksheets--50+ Free Printables

Piano Improv Inspired by Taylor Swift

Kristin is a piano teacher, curriculum developer and author of the widely popular Piano Magic system. She loves helping piano teachers enhance their teaching skills and optimize their studios so they can use time efficiently, maximize profit and live a life they love.

Read more about Kristin...

Follow me on Facebook

myfunpianostudio.com

Follow me on Pinterest

© 2017 My Fun Piano Studio - All Rights Reserved | Terms, Policies & Disclaimers