Toolbox — For Training and Youth Work

All new tools in your inbox: Be the first to know about new tools for learning with our e-mail notifications.

Energiser

Collective rhythms

(0 ratings)
  • 1 Stars 0% (0)
  • 2 Stars 0% (0)
  • 3 Stars 0% (0)
  • 4 Stars 0% (0)
  • 5 Stars 0% (0)
(Add yours!)

Participants use their body as a music instrument and the group as an orchestra!

Description of the tool

- Thunderstorm:
- All participants stand in a circle and one person is rubbing hands to simulate the moving of tree leaves before a thunderstorm. The person next to him does the same, and then the next till the whole of the circle does the same thing.
- The person that started the rubbing changes the movement and the neighbour follows and the neighbour after etc. The second movement is clicking fingers on one hand (= it starts to rain), next clicking fingers on both hands, next slapping yourself on the knees and when the thunderstorm really kicks in you can stamp your feet.
- The same movements can then be done in reverse order to chase the rain (sound) away and relax again.
- Noise chain: one person does a rhythm with his/her body, the person who follows has to repeat it and answer to it (by adding a new sound). The following person repeats the rhythm of the person before and answers… Using rhythms most of time gives a lot of energy.

Comments

No comments have been posted yet.

If you want to comment on this tool, you need to be signed in with your MySALTO account. Sign in now

Rate this tool!

If you want to rate this tool, you have to be signed in.

Disclaimer

SALTO cannot be held responsible for the inappropriate use of these training tools. Always adapt training tools to your aims, context, target group and to your own skills! These tools have been used in a variety of formats and situations. Please notify SALTO should you know about the origin of or copyright on this tool.

Tool overview

http://toolbox.salto-youth.net/556

This tool is for

any

Materials needed:

none

Duration:

10 min

Behind the tool

The tool was created by

Unknown.

(If you can claim authorship of this tool, please contact !)

The tool was published to the Toolbox by

Nele De Gersem (on 23 May 2006)

and last modified

17 December 2008

back to top