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Reggae Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Reggae educational resource ideas and activities
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Students compare, contrast, and reflect on reggae, punk, and ska music, and how this relates to the music of the group The English Beat.
In the reggae listening activity worksheet, students listen to "Present Arms" by UB40 and "No Woman, No Cry" by Bob Marley and then respond to 7 short answer questions.
In this Reggae music worksheet, students listen to several pieces of music and then answer a variety of questions about each one.
Ernie sings a reggae version of the Rubber Duck song in this video. This could be a fun activity to use as a filler. You could have students sing along.
In this music worksheet, students identify three types of Caribbean music and respond to questions about each. They also identify theory and its primary chords in the music. Students also identify the style by listening and to what instruments are being played.
Students study the folk music and dance of the island of Mauritius. In this music and dance lesson, students study the style of music and dance that is called sega. They learn about how the traditional music comes from the islands off the coast of Africa.
Students explore basic human rights as they explore music by black artists. In this human rights lesson, students examine music as a cultural reflection of the justice issues. Students analyze Jamaican roots reggae of the 70s, American freedom music of the Civil Rights Movement in the 60s, and Nigerian pop music style of the 90s and discuss the common themes that apply to human rights struggles.
Students explore the music and dance of Mauritius. In this music lesson, students locate Mauritius on a map and listen to samples of music. Students discuss the basic elements of the music.
In this famous person worksheet, students read a passage about Bob Marley and then complete a variety of in-class and homework activities to support comprehension, including partner interviews, spelling, cloze, synonym matches, and scrambled sentences.
In this Central America and the Caribbean learning exercise, learners learn about the culture, economics, and life of Central America and the Caribbean. Students utilize a graphic organizer and answer several questions based on their reading.