Printable Sheet Music Templates

How do I use this sheet music template?

Provide students with opportunities to compose using our Printable Sheet Music Template. Print and distribute these blank music staves, which include options for both treble and bass clef. Ideal for young musicians working on reading musical notation, composing, or transposing music.

This is a great resource for music teachers and parents, and you'll find this resource useful whenever you need a blank sheet music template for writing melodies. Instantly access, save, and print anytime your children need it. We have made the layout landscape so that young learners can work on drawing and reading music, with plenty of room on the staves for those notes and musical symbols.

You can add a time signature, work on scales and basic music theory, and record melodies for all kinds of musical projects. Suitable to use with all instruments, including a layout with bass and treble clef for piano.

Do you have any more music resources?

This blank sheet music template will be useful to teachers and families studying this subject, especially for songwriting and composition. You can inspire original tunes by learning about other aspects of music and listening to a variety of songs. Our Rhythm Notation Chart will be an essential visual aid for those new to sheet music.

Learn more about music with our Instrument Families Posters. Children will also enjoy our Music Challenge Cards as they develop their skills and understanding of beat, sound, and pitch in music. We have also created a fun music history activity with our Rock and Roll Music Worksheet. Students can get inspired by great musicians and composers of the past.

Browse our growing collection of Music Theory resources made by experienced elementary teachers to support your teaching of upper grades.

Benefits of learning music for kids

Learning to read music and play an instrument is an excellent hobby for children, and it has development benefits beyond simply being able to perform, such as:

• Helps concentration.
• Requires perseverance.
• Creative self-expression.
• Needs memorization.
• Concerts will boost confidence.
• Can actually help math fluency.
• Listening and collaboration.
• Works on fine motor skills.

Studying music can improve children's ability in other areas of learning, as well as improve social skills and be an enjoyable pastime too. Children can start learning an instrument between the ages of three to nine, and young minds are quick at learning. Of course, it's never too late to learn a new skill. So give that music class a go!

Ideal instruments for beginners are:

• piano
• guitar
• clarinet
• ukulele

Encourage your kids to take an interest in music by listening to songs and playing with simple instruments such as a harmonica or recorder. You can use music as a gateway to learn about different cultures and study music history. There's an overview of basic music notation aimed at children in the video.