Build a lesson from a clear explanation, a response and another chance to practice. Use the sequence for music literacy, or connect a chapter to the music your students are discussing.
A general music class needs both a path through the basics and room for varied topics. Use the library to choose the concept, then connect the video, review and activity around it.
“Love it. Like nothing else I've used. Interactive, modern-looking, age-appropriate.”
Lauren Fox · Middle School Choir Director & General Music Teacher
Monthly or yearly Teacher License · For every class you personally teach
Short video lessons · Chapter-based games and review · Project or assign
Use a short video lesson as a shared starting point. The video-game music lesson below connects sound chips to music history and sound. Choose the topic for your lesson rather than assume every class needs the same opener.
The curriculum has 10 volumes and 100 chapters, beginning with music literacy. Start where your students need support, or choose a chapter alongside your current unit. You do not have to build every lesson from unrelated links.
Use the explanation attached to chapter-based review to revisit the idea. The time-signature example below shows the reasoning, not only a score. Make that explanation part of the class discussion.
Choose a game connected to the material students are learning. The teacher license includes over 300 content-specific games. The pictured Drum Dropper screen is an actual product capture.
Live Game Challenge gives you another whole-class review format. Choose the chapter content in setup and check how students will join before class. This screenshot shows setup, not a completed student session.
Select chapter or volume material in Assessments & Quizzes. Project the check or assign it. Shared classroom access and individual logins serve different tracking needs, so choose deliberately.
Plan a Sub Day provides a place to begin organizing an absence. Check the plan on school devices before you rely on it. Three Minute Theory AI is also included for teacher planning work.
“Love it. Like nothing else I've used. Interactive, modern-looking, age-appropriate.”
“The students enjoy it and it never fails to put a smile on their face or even make learning a competition.”
“I like the interactive videos and games. It helps keep the kids interested and engaged!”
One Teacher License covers every class you personally teach. It includes unlimited students on your shared classroom dashboard and 25 individual student logins.
$39/month
Teacher access, shared classroom dashboard and 25 individual student logins.
$349/year
Teacher access, shared classroom dashboard and 25 individual student logins.
Teacher access includes 10 volumes, 100 chapters, over 300 content-specific games, Three Minute Theory AI and Rhythm Rumbler.
Check the renewal amount before paying. Cancel from Account Settings and keep access through the paid period.
Standard prices checked November 7, 2026 (ET). No promotional code or discount is assumed.
No. The curriculum supports choir, band, orchestra and general music. Start with the reading concepts your students need, or use a chapter alongside your rehearsal work.
No. A Teacher License includes unlimited students on the shared classroom dashboard and 25 individual student logins. Shared mode is different from named, individual progress tracking.
Yes. Use the classroom screen for group teaching, or assign work for students. Match your assignment and progress-tracking workflow to shared access or individual logins.
Yes. Cancel in Account Settings. You keep access until the end of the period you paid for. Confirm the renewal amount and billing interval before purchasing.
Review the monthly and yearly Teacher Licenses on the store page.