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May 12, 2020 - Explore maestromusicajuanxxiii's board "Cotidiáfonos" on Pinterest.

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11 Instrumentos musicales con material reciclado para niños

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11 Instrumentos musicales con material reciclado para niños

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11 INSTRUMENTOS MUSICALES CON MATERIAL RECICLADO PARA NIÑOS (15 IDEAS PARA NAVIDAD)

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TUTORIAL: 12 instrumentos musicales para niños 🥁🎸🎺

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DIY Labs I Crafts, Food Art, Life Hacks & more

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4 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Crafts you can do anytime | Fast-n-Easy | DIY Labs

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How to make a trumpet out of paper || DIY trumpet || How to make a paper horn

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How to Make a Harmonica | Science Projects

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DIY Facrica tus propios INSTRUMENTOS CASEROS

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DIY Facrica tus propios INSTRUMENTOS CASEROS

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DIY Fabrica tus propios INSTRUMENTOS CASEROS ¡reciclando! * 🎸 6 MANUALIDADES FÁCILES para NIÑOS

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PIM PAU • BATICINA (Percusión con Elementos Cotidianos)

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Elaboración de un instrumento musical con materiales reciclados

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Son aquellos instrumentos musicales en los cuales el mismo cuerpo del instrumento es la fuente primaria del sonido.

Cotidiáfonos

¿Qué son los Cotidiáfonos?

Los Cotidiáfonos son instrumentos sonoros realizados con objetos y materiales de uso cotidiano, de desechos. Su construcción es sencilla, producen sonidos mediante un simple mecanismo e excitación.

Tipos de Cotidiáfonos:

En simples, que son los instrumentos que ya están hechos como puede ser una bolsa de plástico.

En compuestos, que son los instrumentos que requieren el uso de diferentes materiales y herramientas.

¿Qué ventajas e inconvenientes tienen en su uso en Primaria?

Despiertan gran interés y entusiasmo.

Ayudan a mejorar la atención de los niños y su autoestima.

Favorece la imaginación.

Fomenta el trabajo en equipo.

De fácil elaboración.

Trabaja distintas áreas.

Trabajan la creatividad y el reciclaje.

Materiales:

Pertenecen a este grupo los instrumentos cuyo sonido se produce por una columna de aire encerrado en un tubo que se pone en movimiento

Pertenecen a este grupo los instrumentos cuyo sonido lo produce una o varias cuerdas tensadas.

Los cordófonos pueden ser: de cuerda pulsada, frotada opercutida

Pertenecen a este grupo los instrumentos cuyo sonido se produce por una columna de aire encerrado en un tubo que se pone en movimiento

MEMBRANÓFONOS:

CORDÓFONOS:

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T.4: Clasificación instrumentos -Orff | musica3primaria

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Son aquellos instrumentos musicales en los cuales el mismo cuerpo del instrumento es la fuente primaria del sonido. ¿Qué son los Cotidiáfonos? Los Cotidiáfonos son instrumentos sonoros realizados con objetos y materiales de uso cotidiano, de desechos. Su construcción es sencilla, producen sonidos mediante un simple mecanismo e excitación.

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Un cotidiáfono es un instrumento fabricado con materiales de deshecho (latas, cajas, botes, cuerdas, tetrabriks, chapas...). Dichos materiales serán reciclados pasando a formar parte de un nuevo instrumento musical.

El uso de cotidiáfonos en la escuela se suman con eficacia a los instrumentos clásicos utilizados en la misma. Se realizan con objetos simples de uno "cotidiano" y son de fácil elaboración. La educación musical a través de diversos instrumentos permitirá al alumno explorar el mundo de los sonidos y expresar con espontaneidad sus propias ideas musicales. El sonido es la sensación que provocan en nuestros oídos las ondulaciones que produce un cuerpo en movimiento. Es indudable la fascinación que los sonidos ejercen en los niños. Escuchar un sonido es a veces excluyente de otra actividad: tratarán de imitarlo, reproducirlo, etc... "Si observamos al niño cuando juega, imaginando y dramatizando situaciones, creando personajes o inventando historias, comprobaremos que con frecuencia se acompaña de sonidos. Si de todo esto aislamos el sonido a través de un proceso que atienda a sus posibilidades, enriqueceremos sus recursos de manifestación sonora con su voz, su cuerpo, o con todo tipo de materiales. En la práctica con niños pequeños, las actividades con el sonido como soporte de hechos cotidianos, despiertan gran interés y entusiasmo, ya que al producir un sonido, el niño crea asociaciones con hechos reales y a su vez capta la imagen de ese hecho real que tiene. Las reacciones provocadas por este sonido son respuestas emocionales motivadas tanto por sus cualidades reales como por el procedimiento asociativo utilizado

Entre las ventajas de los cotidiáfonos diríamos que ayudan a mejorar la atención de los niños y su autoestima, así como la imaginación de éstos a la hora de elaborarlos y el trabajo en equipo.

Una de las posibles desventajas de los cotidiáfonos es que se necesita disponer de numerosos y diversos materiales para su elaboración y además suele llevar tiempo su elaboración.

Para mi instrumento he necesitado:

2 tubos de papel higiénico

papel de colores

﻿La realización es sencilla, se clavan los palillos en los tubos de papel, una vez realizado este paso se pegan los dos tubos, uno encima de otro con celo.

Tapamos un extremo de nuestro palo de lluvia y lo llenamos con un poco de arroz, tapamos el extremo que falta y decoramos.

Procedimiento:

Al comenzar la realización del cotidiafono de viento, pensé en hacerlo con una pala de playa. Pero en el transcurso de la creación no quedó como yo pensaba. Así que busque por mi casa algún objeto de madera y encontré una pieza de madera redonda algo gruesa.

La realización del instrumento es sencillo. Cogí cuerdas de guitarra que tengo por mi casa, (las cuerdas numero 6,3,2,1) y las coloqué de un extremo del circulo al otro de manera que las cuerdas fueran de mas grave a más agudas. (E6, G3, B2, E1). Colocando las tres cuerdas mas agudas dos veces, y la grave una vez solamente. Después les hice un nudo para que no se muevan e intentar que estén en la máxima tensión para que suenen.

Posteriormente para darle algo de color lo pinte con temperas y acuarelas, y así darle mas vistosidad.

Material utilizado: Objeto de madera redondo y hueco por dentro, 4 cuerdas de Nylon de guitarra española, acuarelas y temperas.

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Un cotidiáfono es un instrumento fabricado con materiales de deshecho (latas, cajas, botes, cuerdas, tetrabriks, chapas...). Dichos materiales serán reciclados pasando a formar parte de un nuevo instrumento musical. El uso de cotidiáfonos en la escuela se suman con eficacia a los instrumentos clásicos utilizados en la misma.

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¡Hola, hola! Después de esta pequeña ausencia, volvemos a la carga con una nueva sección en el blog: " Aula low cost", la cual estrenaremos con unas fabulosas baquetas.

Este año he caído en un cole con muy poquitos recursos, así que, a falta de presupuesto, he decidido darme al "hazlo tú mismo/a" e ir equipando el aula en medida de lo posible.
En este caso el alumnado llevaba un tiempo sin poder utilizar los instrumentos de placas porque el centro no cuenta con baquetas, así que, como no son precisamente baratas, he decidido ponerme manos a la obra con su versión casera. Evidentemente ni la calidad ni el sonido serán los mismos, pero es una opción para salir del paso y que el alumnado pueda disfrutar de los instrumentos en lugar de ver cómo cogen polvo en un rincón.

Si estás en una situación similar y te apetece probar esta solución, coge papel, boli y apunta los siguientes materiales (los encontrarás fácilmente en cualquier bazar, tienda de manualidades, internet...):

- Pelotas saltarinas pequeñas.

- Palillos de madera redondos, en mi caso de 9'5 mm. de diámetro.

- Pistola de silicona caliente u otro pegamento fuerte.

- Un cuchillo u otro objeto punzante.

- Una buena peli, que esto nos va a llevar un ratito. :P

¡Empezamos!

1º Cogemos una saltarina y agujereamos la parte superior con el cuchillo, vamos ampliando el orificio hasta que quepa el palillo de madera en él. Una vez ajustada la medida, "cavamos" hasta la mitad de la pelota aproximadamente -hacedlo encima de una bolsa si no queréis llenar todo de virutillas-.

Rellenamos la mitad del orificio con la silicona caliente, insertamos el palillo, lo giramos y apretamos durante unos segundos. Para mayor fijación, he cubierto los bordes haciendo un anillo de silicona, tal que así:

3º Dejamos secar ¡y listo! Ahora sólo nos queda estrenarlas. :)

Extra: Si queréis un acabado más "profesional" podéis barnizar los palillos para evitar la suciedad y pintar las saltarinas con spray (¡aunque los estampados les dan un toque la mar de divertido!). También existe la posibilidad de hacer variantes: podemos pegarles una tira de goma o fieltro para que el sonido sea más suave, cubrirlas de lana, variar el tamaño en función del instrumento... es cuestión de dejar volar la imaginación según nuestras necesidades. ¡Al ataque, bricomaníacos compañeros/as!

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¡Hola, hola! Después de esta pequeña ausencia, volvemos a la carga con una nueva sección en el blog: " Aula low cost", la cual estrenaremos con unas fabulosas baquetas. Este año he caído en un cole con muy poquitos recursos, así que, a falta de presupuesto, he decidido darme al "hazlo tú mismo/a" e ir equipando el aula en medida de lo posible.

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In this STEM / STEAM activity, kids will make a homemade pan flute using straws! After building their own pan flutes and exploring the science of sound, children will then have the opportunity to write their own songs and record the notes for those songs on the free printable recording sheet. A fun musical instrument craft and science activity all in one!
This post contains affiliate links.
Kids always love making homemade musical instruments. (We've previously made our own cardboard tube kazoos and rainsticks - such a fun way to explore sound and make music!) In this STEM activity, kids will make their very own pan flutes using straws. While making the pan flutes (sometimes called panpipes), they'll have the opportunity to use both math and fine motor skills, while also building and creating.

When the kids have finished making their straw pan flutes, they can use them to explore sound and make music. Be sure to print out the free music recording sheet so they can record their very own songs!

See it in action here!

Materials for Homemade Straw Pan Flutes

Directions for Making Straw Pan Flutes
This is how we made our straw pan flutes, although you don't have to make them exactly as we did. I'll mention various options you can use in each step below.
1. Take five wide straws and cut them into varying lengths. (We cut ours into the following lengths: 6 inches, 5.5 inches, 5 inches, 4 inches, and 3.5 inches.) Encourage children to measure and cut their own straws.
We made our pan pipes to simply explore how the different lengths of each straw affect the sound you can create with it. But, if you want to create a proper scale, you'd want to create your pan pipe with 8 straws using the following measurements: If doing the 8 straw method, you'll obviously need longer strips of cardboard and tape described in the steps below.
2. . Cut two strips of cardstock to 7 inches x 1.5 inches.
Optional: Decorate your cardstock with markers, crayons, or paint.
3. Place a 7 inch strip of double-sided tape onto the inside of one piece of cardstock strips.

4. Place the longest straw on the tape first, near the left edge. You'll want one end of the straw hanging about 3/4 inch over the side. Place the shortest straw on the right hand side of the tape, with the same amount (about 3/4 inch) hanging over the edge. Next place the middle length straw right in the center. Place the remaining two straws onto the tape. All the ends of the straws should line up about 3/4 inch over one edge of the cardstock.
We placed them on the tape in this order to better space them out equally, but it might be easier for younger kids to just put them on the tape from longest to shortest and not really worry about spacing.
5. Place the double-sided tape onto the other black strip of cardstock and place it on top of your straws, lining it up with the first piece of cardstock. Press down firmly.

6. Number each straw 1-5 with a black Sharpie.

7. Practice making sounds with your flute by resting the tops of the straws on your lower lip and blowing across them.
(You can also make noise blowing right into the straw. That's fine too and much easier for younger children.)
8. Did you create some tunes or songs you like and want to play again? Write the numbers of each note onto the printable recording sheet. You can even give your song a name.
My kids loved writing their own songs and performing them for me. We had our very own pan flute concert!
What's the STEM or STEAM behind this activity?

Science: What's the physics behind making sound from a straw in the pan flute?

As you blow across the straw, the air in the straw vibrates. So what you are actually hearing is the air inside of the straw, not the flute itself. You can change the pitch by changing the length of the straw. A long straw produces a low note. A short straw produces a high note.

Engineering: Kids have the opportunity to build and design their own instrument. They can see how the placement of the various lengths of the straws affects the ability to use the flute.

Art: The pan flutes can be decorated to express your child's creativity! They also have the opportunity to write and record their own music.

Math: Kids will need to measure and compare lengths in order to create their straw pan flute.

Ways to Extend Learning

Try using straws of varying widths. Does the width of the straws affect the sound they make?

Make a pan flute with even more straws of different lengths.

Make a pan flute with both ends of the straws open and one pan flute where the straws all have one sealed end. Compare the sounds each pan flute makes.

Can you build a pan flute with other materials, making it easier to use or hold?

Could you build a pan flute on a larger scale? What could you use? (Try PVC pipes or cardboard tubes.)

Research the history behind pan flutes. Which countries and cultures use them? Compare the various pan flutes you discover.

Want to Purchase a Class Set of Pan Flutes Kits?

For my after school kindergarten enrichment class, we used this pan flute kit from Discount School Supply. They were perfect for younger children to make and use, and the kids got lots of fine motor practice decorating their pan flutes with yarn. (And less prep for you!)

Even More STEM and STEAM Activities

This post is part of the 28 Days of STEM and STEAM Activities for Kids series. Be sure to head over and check out all the other creative ways to encourage a love of science, technology, engineering, art and math in kids!

Be sure to check out our STEAM Kids book and ebook for even more creative STEM and STEAM ideas!

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Homemade Pan Flutes for Kids with Free Printable Recording Sheet - Buggy and Buddy

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In this STEM / STEAM activity, kids will make a homemade pan flute using straws! After building their own pan flutes and exploring the science of sound, children will then have the opportunity to write their own songs and record the notes for those songs on the free printable recording sheet.

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42 Splendidly Creative Homemade Musical Instruments

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42 Splendidly Creative Homemade Musical Instruments

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Do you know what is perfect for a rainy day? A playdate? Any sick day? Or a just-about-an-anything day? Homemade musical instruments!!

If you are just not sure what to do with the little ones, making a homemade musical instrument band is always the answer. There is so much fun to be had and amazing memories to create as well.

I originally wrote this post on DIY musical instruments a few years ago, so I thought I would share it again, as it really is a classic kids' activity. I hope you like it!

Just before we get started-since I know you love finding new learning opportunities for your little ones-grab my free 20 Deep Learning Activities Found in Everyday Life ebook! When we open our eyes to everything around us, slow down and invite our children into our world, the learning opportunities are endless! Grab your free copy right here:

With the weather turning chilly, we are finding ourselves inside more often. More indoor play, reading, art, and far more crafting too. In fact, I am trying very hard to pick up knitting once again (and when I say once again, I mean from when I was about 8 years old). I have successfully knitted 2 hats (and unsuccessfully knitted a ton of other... 'things').

The kids have also found themselves creating a lot more. And, new to us, there has been a lot of crafting homemade musical instruments. The boys have always loved to dance (or run with their arms flailing) to music, but have only just begun to show an interest in creating the music themselves.

With a looooonnnng winter ahead, I thought it would be a good idea to stock up on some ideas for homemade musical instruments. And well, I kinda got carried away... So I bring you:

( May contain affiliate links - thank you for your support)

Instruments for Shaking

Rhythmic Shaker - This was the activity that started the fascination with DIY musical instruments for my boys. A classic really, but with a neat twist!

Paper Plate Tambourine by She Knows - A classic activity with some weaving too-a great way to practice fine motor skills while creating homemade instruments! A paper plate, some jingle bells, and yarn or string are all you need.

Ankle Bells by Mini Eco - I think that this knitted project is just what my daughter Madeline has been looking for to create homemade Christmas gifts for her brothers! The colorful yarn is gorgeous too.

Recycled Instruments for Shaking!

Instruments for Plucking or Strumming

Kalimba Musical Instrument by Herding Cats George - A paper plate (and we all know my love for a good paper plate craft!) and some popsicle sticks make this craft perfect for using what you have on hand.

Pin Strummer by Piikea - This one was new to me, but looks so simple, interesting, and inviting I can't wait to give it a try (or should I say a DIY) with my kids.

DIY Strummies by Teach Preschool - Some rubber bands, a box, some creativity, and you are good to go! This activity was an extension to a book-a really neat one, too!

Homemade Musical Instruments for HITTING and BANGING!

Rainbow Xylophone by And Next Comes L - Nothing quite as inviting as playing with rainbow colours on a dull winter's day! This craft will be tucked safely up my sleeve until February, I do believe. (Do you remember me whining about February last year?)

Rainbow Water Xylophone by Still Playing School - Another classic homemade musical instrument with a twist! What a neat idea to add some food colouring... and a light table!

Outdoor Musical Instruments (also great for HITTING and BANGING!)

Pot Bell by Play, Sing, Laugh (link no longer available) - We have a few terra cotta pots leftover from the summer that could be put to good musical use this winter.

Disc Cymbals by Happy Hooligans - So simple, fun, and creative! And I bet they are a nice quieter alternative to some homemade cymbals.

Balloon Bongo Drums by Kids Activities Blog - Such a neat idea to use balloons for the drum surface!

Wrench Xylophone by De Tout et De Rien - This has my Sammy's name written all over it. I will have to wait for a weekend when our wrenches will not be needed for a while. I have a feeling after we make this we won't be able to wrench (?) for a few weeks.

The Most Creative DIY Musical Instruments for Kids!

Den Den Drums by Learning 4 Kids - I had never thought to use a wooden spoon for a drum-such simple creativity!

French Horn by Savvy Homemade - Bet you have never seen a french horn quite like this one! For us, it will require some supplies we don't have at home-like a funnel and corrugated pipe -but it just might be worth the trip!

by All for the Boys - Learn something new every day, right? Who knew this was a thing?!

The EASIEST Musical Instruments to Make

Aboriginal Clapping Sticks by Laughing Kids Learn - A wonderful homemade instrument to practice rhythm and beat.

Banging Wall by SouleMama - Such a lovely, open-ended invitation to create music, from my favourite blogger of all time!

Singing Straws by Krokotak - Now this one looks awesome! Take a few straws and tape and you have quite the creation.

Popsicle Stick Harmonica by Housing a Forest - We have already tried this homemade musical instrument and it is the ideal blend of simplicity and fun! Just grab some colored popsicle sticks and rubber bands, and you're set.

Jingle Bell Ankle Bracelets by Twodaloo (link no longer available) - Put these little gems-made with painted wooden beads and jingle bells -on your ankle and just TRY to walk normally 🙂

Those are enough homemade musical instruments to keep us busy all winter-and hopefully for you and yours too!

I tell you friends, if you are ever not sure what to do with your preschoolers on a rainy day, or if a playdate is going awry, or if it's a snow day for the big kids... homemade musical instruments will be your saving grace.

Here's hoping Mama doesn't get a headache!

You'll also love these How Wee Learn best-sellers:

50 Perfect Crafts for 2 Year Olds!

The Ultimate No Cook Playdough Recipe

43 Quiet Time Activities for 2 Year Olds
P.S. Don't forget to grab your free ebook!

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Splendidly Creative {and simple} Homemade Instruments!

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Do you know what is perfect for a rainy day? A playdate? Any sick day? Or a just-about-an-anything day? Homemade musical instruments!! If you are just not sure what to do with the little ones, making a homemade musical instrument band is always the answer.

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Texto escrito por Judith Akoschky donde se encuentran diferentes formas de creación de instrumentos musicales con materiales que se encuentran al alcance de todos. 1. ?§ ;§ '# 'sd iffi iffi t ,,i¡ 2. ?

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Coltidiáfonos, instrumentos musicales con objetos de uso cotidiano

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Coltidiáfonos, instrumentos musicales con objetos de uso cotidiano