"Love One Another," p. 136, is the perfect song to teach children about love. In fact, it is used 4 times in 4 lines. The phrase "love one another" is sung 3 times.
If this is new to your primary, sing each line and then have the children sing it with you 3 times. Sing the whole song and ask the children to hold up one finger every time they sing "love."
Once they know the song, try teaching them the sign language on page 137. This will help seal the words in their minds.
Ask the ward music director to sing this hymns in Sacrament meeting sometime this month. This is a great way to reinforce learning in primary.
Showing posts with label sign language. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sign language. Show all posts
Saturday, June 1, 2019
Saturday, February 4, 2012
Choose the Right Ideas
"Choose the Right" is the hymn for this month. I teach the sign language to the hymns each year. If you are interested, you can follow this link to watch the sign language. Even if you do just a few signs it will be a help to the children as they learn the hymn.
Another option is to teach the chorus this week. Cut out the following:
Another option is to teach the chorus this week. Cut out the following:
- 3 hearts (red or pink)
- a white heart with an arrow pointing up (you could make the arrow red)
- a yellow circle for the sun (light)
- a circle with a happy face drawn on it
Friday, May 13, 2011
Praise to the Man
This month's theme is "The Church of Jesus Christ has been restored." I find it interesting that there are no "helps" for teaching the hymn "Praise to the Man." I have been teaching our primary this hymn in sign language for the past 7 months. Each year I decide which hymn/song will be the hardest to teach or learn and I then learn and teach the sign language for it. The Church music web site has all the Hymns and Primary songs recorded in sign language. The children learn it much faster than I do. I like the fact that when the words are big and/or difficult, the sign language helps them remember them. Sign language also keeps the children focused. Once they know the signing, we often "sing" the hymn in just sign language. The piano plays and the room is silent as the children focus on the words and signs. It is quite a reverent experience.
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