Sunrise Beat — 90 BPM, medium volume.
City Jump — 110 BPM, louder chorus.
Sky Run — 125 BPM, fastest track.
Before Sky Run, lower the volume for 8 beats, then build it back up. The set begins steadily and finishes with the highest-energy track.
TERM 4 · WEEK 3
Build the vocabulary. Read the set. Write the brief. Solve the beat maths. Create your mix. Then power up Beat Match.
ENGLISH · THE ARTS
Let’s investigate the words for DJ Bounce: Beat Lab. Look for what changes, then explain what you notice.
Decode and use music and sound vocabulary, including multi-syllable words, in meaningful sentences.
Say, split and use: rhythm, tempo, volume, vibration, pattern, repeat. Match each word to its job in the Beat Lab.
Start with the steps below. They show you what to look for and what to do.

Tempo is speed. Volume is loudness. Vibration is back-and-forth movement that can make sound. Rhythm is the arrangement of sounds and silences. A pattern follows a rule. Repeat means do it again.
Tap a studio control to see what that sound word changes.
Tap a word, then tap the matching clue.
ENGLISH · THE ARTS
Read the DJ Bounce: Beat Lab information first. Talk the idea through, then answer one small question at a time.
Identify purpose, sequence and key details in a short performance plan.
Which track starts the set? Which track is fastest? What change is planned before the final track, and why might a DJ plan the order instead of choosing randomly?
Your purpose is why you are writing.

Look for sequence words, track details and changes in tempo or volume. Evidence is the exact detail in the plan that proves your answer.
Sunrise Beat — 90 BPM, medium volume.
City Jump — 110 BPM, louder chorus.
Sky Run — 125 BPM, fastest track.
Before Sky Run, lower the volume for 8 beats, then build it back up. The set begins steadily and finishes with the highest-energy track.
ENGLISH · THE ARTS
YOUR WRITING JOB: Write 2 short paragraphs for your DJ set. Name the mood you want, describe the order of three sounds/tracks and explain at least two choices using because, so or for example.
Write for an audience by describing a short music set with clear choices and reasons.
Write 2 short paragraphs for your DJ set. Name the mood you want, describe the order of three sounds/tracks and explain at least two choices using because, so or for example.
A cause is why something happens. An effect is what happens because of it. Your audience is the person or group who will read your writing. First get your ideas ready. Then build the writing one part at a time.

Choose an audience, venue, mood and sound. Then write two short paragraphs. Use because, so or for example to explain at least two choices.
MATHS · THE ARTS
Work through one maths question at a time. Your answers will be checked before the next mission unlocks.
Use fractions, multiplication and repeated patterns to reason about beats and bars.
1) A bar has 4 beats. How many beats in 6 bars? 2) Clap on 2 of 4 beats. What fraction is that? 3) An 8-beat pattern repeats 3 times. Total beats? 4) Which is greater: 3/4 of a bar or 2/4?
A fraction shows equal parts of a whole.

If 4 of 8 equal beats are active, the fraction is 4/8. That is the same amount as 1/2.
THE ARTS
This is your real-world DJ Bounce: Beat Lab challenge. Work out what the problem asks you to find or make.
Create, describe and test a repeating rhythm pattern using beat, tempo and dynamics vocabulary.
Create an 8-beat pattern using two or more sounds or actions. Repeat it twice. Mark where the pattern gets louder or quieter, then explain one change you made after testing it.
Start with the steps below. They show you what to look for and what to do.

Use at least two sound rows. Tap once for a normal beat, tap again for a stronger beat, and tap a third time to turn it off.
MATHS · THE ARTS
Match equivalent fractions that light the same amount of an eight-beat bar. Wrong matches are safe — compare the amounts, reconnect the cards and keep going.

Match the fractions that would light the same amount of an eight-beat bar. Wrong matches are safe — compare the parts and try again.
Your fraction matches completed the final circuit.
This part is about your own learning. There are no right or wrong feelings.
Reflect on rhythm, pattern, sound and mathematical thinking.
Choose: Mostly by myself / Some help / Another go. Finish: 'One thing I understand better about sound or patterns is…'
Choose what feels true for you, then write one thing you understand better now.
There are no right or wrong answers. Choose what feels true for you.
Everyone learns differently. Choose anything that helps you. You can change these anytime.
Need something later? Tap your Homework Club buddy. Help is for everyone.