![]() ![]() ![]() These are all things I want my piano students to be aware of as they explore their new pieces. Each label quickly outlines the key, the key signature and the primary chords in a piece. “What’s The Key?” Labels – I created these labels to stick to the top of my students’ pages before they begin new pieces. And… because we love to give things away on the Teach Piano Today blog, I’m sharing all of the templates I created in today’s post! These templates work with Avery 5160 labels or equivalent.ġ. With a little bit of consideration into what I need on a daily basis in my studio, I came up with 5 ways to use mailing labels in my piano studio. In any case, I impulsively bought a pack of 1000 sheets of mailing labels the other day and then, feeling the need to immediately use them, challenged myself to see how I could turn them into useful piano teaching tools! I don’t know what it is… perhaps it’s the sense of uber-organization, perhaps it’s the the way that binders and folders and envelopes all scream “Use me and make your life easier!”… or perhaps it’s the grand (and slightly embarrassing) welcome that I now get from the Staples employees at my local store. If you’re like me, and your foot automatically hits the brakes when you see an office supply store, then you’ll appreciate the simple pleasure I get from wandering up and down aisles filled with pens, paper and dividers. ![]()
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