Vocal Ease MORE (Module 2)

Learn the specific language used in the Creative Arts K–6 Syllabus (2006) to explain the concepts of music.

Go to Planning, programming and assessing Creative Arts K–6 (2024) for resources related to the Creative Arts K–6 Syllabus (2024) which will be implemented from Term 1 2027.

This course will be decommissioned from the website at the end of Term 4 2026.

Learning goals

Through this course, participants will:

  • learn 5 songs and syllabus-related learning experiences
  • develop confidence to deliver new materials to their classes
  • develop effective and practical strategies for teaching music to students
  • learn the specific language used in the Creative Arts K–6 Syllabus to explain the concepts of music
  • gain access to a community of practice for sharing information and ideas.

Success criteria

As a result of this course, participants will be able to:

  • demonstrate an understanding of music education through the repertoire in the resource
  • share their knowledge, understanding and skills of the musical concepts of duration, pitch, timbre, dynamics and structure through practical examples
  • use the targeted repertoire to create learning experiences for performing music (singing, moving and playing), organising sound and listening as appropriate for their context
  • answer questions relating directly to the repertoire within the Vocal Ease MORE (Module 2) resource and the syllabus in general
  • participate with confidence in group collaborative tasks utilising the musical concepts and learning experiences within the resource and course.

Enrol

To enrol in Vocal Ease MORE (Module 2): more ways to support music in K-6 go to MyPL.

Duration

The approximate duration is 5 hours.

Category:

  • Early Stage 1
  • Stage 1
  • Stage 2
  • Stage 3

Business Unit:

  • Curriculum
Page details
Last modified date
31/08/2026
Business unit contact email
Executive director
Megan Kelly
Executive director’s business unit
Teaching Learning&Student Wellbeing
Return to top of page Back to top