Expression: (noun) the process of making known one’s thoughts or feelings.
I was confused by his expression.
Music Journalist
Think about your favorite articles in XXL or Billboard and you’ll get a good sense of what a career in music journalism entails. Whether reporting on music-related news or producing longer form editorials, the life of a music journalist is varied and interesting. Pieces cover a range of topics, including forthcoming albums, tour reviews, interviews, or news within the industry. In order to stay up-to-date with what’s going on in the industry, music journalists attend social events such as release parties and concerts, and rub elbows with notable individuals in the process.
Education: No formal education is required; however, a degree in English, communications, journalism, or history can be helpful.
Salary: On average, Music Journalists earn approximately $40,700 per year. The salary range for Music Journalists runs from $26,000 to $76,000.
For more information check out: https://www.learnhowtobecome.org/arts-humanities-careers/music/
Today’s challenge: Song Charades!
Basic Rules of Charades: Begin with a bowl of song titles. In turn, each player draws a slip from the bowl and acts out the phrase shown using hand signals and body motions but no spoken words. Players then try to guess the title. The player giving the correct answer is given a point. You may wish to use a timer to keep rounds short and succinct.
When playing with a larger crowd, divide into teams before playing. If a team does not guess the song title correctly within the time limit, the other team can try to guess the phrase and steal the point. The player or team with the most points wins the game!
Here are some song titles to get you started, but feel free to use your favorite song titles, or your family’s favorites, as well!
Old Town Road – Lil Nas X
Break My Heart – Dua Lipa
Rockstar – DaBaby
Outwest – JACKBOYS & Travis Scott
Watermelon Sugar – Harry Styles
Baby Shark – PinkFong
The Box – Roddy Ricch
Happy – Pharell Williams
Let It Go – Frozen
Parents, do you have a hard time getting your child to complete their chores? This week we are focusing on music. Many teachers and specialist use rhythm and music to help children remember words, how to solve math problems, and to learn scientific formulas.
Music can also help kids remember when and how to do their chores.
Hand washing song:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XY8kTjw_OZI
Cleaning your area song:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJhXVg2QisM
Brush your teeth song:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TKhuBGL6eDs
Just for parents song:
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