For schools following the English National Curriculum. Give class teachers a clear music sequence from EYFS to Year 6, with specialist modelling on screen.
Whether music is led by class teachers or a specialist, it helps to know what each year group is working towards. Sing Education Classroom gives staff a shared scheme of work and shows them how to teach it.
Children have time to hear an idea, try it and use it in the music they make together.
We support international schools around the world, from the Middle East to New Zealand.
Your class teacher leads the room. Our on-screen specialists model the music in every lesson, so children can hear what they’re aiming for and have a go.
Give your whole primary team a music curriculum they can teach in order. When a colleague joins part-way through the year or takes on a new year group, they can see what their class has covered and what comes next.
Our specialists model the music in every lesson. The class teacher leads the room and can listen, respond and give pupils another go when they need it.
Children build on what they can already hear and do. A steady pulse first practised in a singing game becomes something pupils can use when they play a part together.
Staff complete Become a Music Teacher before they begin teaching. Our live webinars every half term give them more time to develop their practice.
Teachers have the lesson plan, slides and video deck together. They can see what the class will learn and prepare the resources they need.
Talk to our team about teaching music in your school. We’ll take your timetable and time zone into account when arranging scheduled live support.
Three steps, wherever in the world your school is.

Give your primary team one music curriculum from EYFS to Year 6. Teachers log in and complete Become a Music Teacher before they start teaching.

Start with the lesson plan and look through the slides and videos. You lead the class, with an on-screen specialist to show children how the music goes.

When it’s time for music again, open the next lesson. We’ve planned the sequence for you, so each class can build on what they’ve already learnt.
Classroom gives you a sequenced music scheme of work from EYFS to Year 6, with Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 built around the National Curriculum for England.
Plan the units around your term dates and the time available in your primary timetable.
Use class music to give every child a foundation for taking part in the wider life of the school, including choirs, ensembles and performances.
Whether your music lead is a class teacher with a subject responsibility or an experienced specialist, give them time to think through what comes next for your school.
From £100 a month plus VAT, as an add-on to Sing Education Classroom.
With a senior Sing Education specialist, your music lead can look at how music develops across year groups.
They can work through how to support colleagues and where class music connects with the co-curricular programme.
After each session, they’ll have a short written note of the actions agreed, with email support between sessions.
Yes. Class teachers can lead Classroom lessons, and music specialists can use the same sequence to plan curriculum music across primary. It can sit alongside your school’s instrumental tuition, choirs and ensembles. Tell us how music is organised at your school and we’ll talk through where Classroom could fit.
The lesson materials and videos are available to use during your school day. For discovery calls and scheduled live support, tell us your location and when staff can meet. We’ll agree a time with you.
We’ll confirm the invoice currency when we quote for your school. Tell us where your school is based and our team can explain what’s included and confirm the price and currency before you decide to go ahead.
You need an internet connection and a screen the whole class can see. Your class teacher opens the lesson materials online, then plays the specialist videos through the classroom sound. The lesson plan shows which instruments or other resources to have ready.
Start with something pupils can hear and do. A child who joins mid-year can watch a specialist model a short sung phrase and try it with the class. That gives the teacher a chance to hear what the child can already do and decide how to support them next. The same modelling gives pupils learning English a way to join in while they become familiar with the musical vocabulary.
Your start date depends on when you want to teach the first lessons. Tell us your target date. We’ll agree when to set up access and allow time for staff to complete Become a Music Teacher before teaching begins.
Yes. You can plan the music units around your school calendar, wherever your academic year begins. Keep the sequence of units and lessons so each class can build on what it has learned.
Tell us how music works at your school. We’ll help you see where Classroom could fit, or you can try a free lesson with your class.
A full lesson with on-screen specialist video, a step-by-step lesson plan and an interactive slide deck, sent straight to your inbox.
We've sent your sample lessons to your email.
They usually arrive within a couple of minutes. If you can't see them, check your spam or promotions folder.
Book a discovery call See Classroom pricing