Principes Élémentaires de la Musique (Keyboard Theory Workbooks), Volumes 4 & 5 Cover Image

Principes Élémentaires de la Musique (Keyboard Theory Workbooks), Volumes 4 & 5: Piano Book

$12.95 USD
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Principes Élémentaires de la Musique (Keyboard Theory Workbooks), Volumes 4 & 5 Cover Image

Principes Élémentaires de la Musique (Keyboard Theory Workbooks), Volumes 4 & 5: Piano Book

By Boris Berlin, Molly Sclater, and Kathryn Sinclair

Item: 00-V1440

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Description
This theory workbook provides an excellent foundation for beginning pianists. Activities include: naming the keys on the piano, learning note names using the solfege system, writing notation symbols and exploring rhythmic values.

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Additional Details
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 48
ISBN10: 0-7579-3041-7
ISBN13: 978-0-7579-3041-6
UPC: 029156904970
SKU: 00-V1440

More about this title

Why we love this

Volumes 4 and 5 move beyond basic note identification into the systematic study of music notation and rhythmic literacy that beginning pianists need to progress independently. The solfege integration gives students a vocal anchor for pitch recognition, while the keyboard-specific activities (naming keys, understanding octave placement) directly support what students encounter at the instrument every day.

What to expect

Methodical and purposeful. The workbook respects the learner's intelligence by building understanding step by step, starting with what the hands can touch and moving toward abstract symbols on the page.

Who it's for

Beginning pianists in their second or third year of study who are ready to deepen their theoretical foundation beyond simple note-naming exercises. Teachers working with students who benefit from structured, written reinforcement of keyboard concepts alongside their lesson repertoire.

How to get the most out of it

  • Work through the keyboard naming activities before introducing staff notation so students build spatial awareness of the instrument first
  • Use the solfege section alongside actual playing exercises to reinforce pitch relationships with muscle memory
  • Assign the rhythm value pages in tandem with pieces students are learning to make notation concrete

How to use it

Assign these workbooks as weekly homework aligned with the technical level your student is currently learning in repertoire. Use the activities as a bridge between lesson material and independent practice, ensuring students understand the notation and theory behind the pieces they're studying.

Skills your students will build

  • Identifying and naming piano keys across multiple octaves
  • Reading and writing note names using treble and bass clefs
  • Understanding and applying the solfege system to pitch
  • Recognizing and writing rhythmic values and time signatures
  • Translating written notation symbols into keyboard knowledge

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