Sing, Sing, Sing!
Q: “Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all the ___.”
A: Way
Q: This family includes instruments you hit, shake, or scrape.
A: Percussion
Q: Clap this pattern: ti-ti ta.
A: Two eighth notes + quarter note
Q: This marks the steady heartbeat of the music.
A: The beat
Q: This song is about bells on a sleigh and is one of the most famous Christmas songs ever.
A: Jingle Bells
Q: “Vive le vent, vive le vent, vive le vent ___!”
A: D’hiver
Q: The trumpet and trombone belong to this instrument family.
A: Brass
Q: Clap this pattern: ta ti-ti ta.
A: Quarter + two eighths + quarter
A: Quarter + two eighths + quarter
Q: The Italian word for loud is ___.
A: Forte
Q: A French holiday song that means “Long live the wind!”
A: Vive le Vent
Q: “Rudolph the Red-Nosed ___ had a very _____ _____.”
A: Reindeer, Shiny Nose
Q: This family includes the flute and clarinet.
A: Woodwinds
Q: Clap this pattern: ti-ka ti-ka ta.
A: Four sixteenth notes + quarter
Q: This symbol at the start of the staff tells us where the notes go and is used for singing voices.
A: Treble clef
Q: A song about a someone who magically comes to life.
A: Frosty the Snowman
Q: “Frosty the snowman was a ____,______ ___.”
A: Jolly Happy Soul
Q: This family includes instruments like the violin, cello, and double bass.
A: Strings
Q: Clap this pattern: ti-ti ti-ka ti-ka ta.
A: : Two eighths + four sixteenths + quarter
Q: This word means the speed of the music.
A: Tempo
Q: This song starts with footsteps and getting ready for Christmas: “You better watch out…”
A: Santa Claus Is Coming to Town
Q: “Silent night, holy night, all is ___, all is _____.”
A: Calm, Bright
Q: What is the vibrating part of a woodwind instrument that makes the sound for clarinets and saxophones?
A: A reed
Q: Clap this pattern: ti-ka ti-ka ti-ka ti-ka ta.
A: Four groups of four sixteenth notes + quarter
Q: This composer wrote The Nutcracker.
A: Tchaikovsky
Q: This peaceful song is one of the most well-known Christmas carols ever written.
A: Silent Night