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Educator remixes music to inspire, teach students learning from home

Educator remixes music to inspire, teach students learning from home
RISING SHINE SO WE CAN SEE MR G ATTEMPT TO TRY AND RHYME IT鈥橲 HOW MR G IS MAKING VIRTUAL LEARNING MORE BEARABLE COMING UP WITH HIS OWN LINES TO TODAY鈥橲 MUSIC TO INSPIRE STUDENTS AT LINCOLN ELEMENTARY IN FREDERICK I TRY TO PICK A BEAT THAT THE KIDS KNOW OR HAVE HEARD ON THE RADIO SO THAT THEY CAN RELATE TO IT THIS HURDLE WASN鈥橳 EASY BUT WE鈥橰E CLIMBING OVER IT YEAH, AND WHO ELSE MISSES RECESS WHO ELSE KNOW THEY鈥橰E DOING TIC TACS WOULD RELIEVE STRESS. WE GOT BETTER DAYS AHEAD. SO LET鈥橲 ALL GET OUT OF BED. SAMGAINO IS AN INSTRUCTIONAL ASSISTANT AT LINCOLN ELEMENTARY. HE CAME UP WITH THE IDEA FOR FREESTYLE FRIDAY WAY BACK WHEN THE KIDS WERE IN CLASS TOGETHER AND THEN STARTED WEEKLY ONLINE VIDEOS TO KEEP THEM ENTERTAINED DURING THE PANDEMIC. THEY鈥橰E NOT MEANT TO BE STARING ALL DAY. THEY DON鈥橳 GET TO REALLY GET UP AND MOVE. DOWN YEARS WAS LIKE I GOTT I GOTTA DO SOMETHING. WE GOT STUDENTS SINGING DANCING AND BE DOING FRONT FLIPS, BUT AT THE SAME TIME NEVER FORGETTING WHAT THIS MONTH IS SHOUT OUT TO BLACK HISTORY, LIKE USUAL. THEY JUST MAKE ME SMILE AND THEN WHEN I SHOW THEM TO THE KIDS THE KIDS LIGHT UP MR. G IS JUST GREAT FOR DOING IT. PAULA. KORAN SAYS THE VIDEOS ARE GREAT FOR HER SECOND GRADER, SAM WHO HAS A HARD TIME WITH VIRTUAL LEARNING IN THESE VIDEOS. JUST KIND OF LIKE LIGHTS UP FRIDAYS. I GET TO SHOW OF THE 5TH GRADE CLASSES. EVERY FRIDAY MORNING AND I JUST LOVE WATCHING THEM EITHER DANCING WITH ME OR JUST LIKE JAWS DROP LIKE WHAT I DIDN鈥橳 KNOW MR. G COULD DO THAT. HE鈥橲 GETTING GREAT RESPONSE ON FACEBOOK FROM PARENTS WHO GET A CHUCKLE TOO. AND MR. G SAYS HE PLANS TO RELEASE MORE VIDEOS UNTIL THE KIDS C
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Educator remixes music to inspire, teach students learning from home
A Maryland elementary school instructional assistant is putting his rhyming skills to the test, using humor and music to inspire students during the coronavirus pandemic. Sam Ganau, known to his students as "Mr. G," is making virtual learning more bearable by coming up with his own lines to today鈥檚 music in order to inspire students at Lincoln Elementary School in Frederick."I try to pick a beat that the kids know or have heard on the radio so that they can relate to it," Ganau said.Ganau came up with the idea for "Freestyle Friday" when children were still in class together, and then started weekly online videos to keep them entertained during the pandemic."They are not meant to be staring at a screen all day. They don't get to really get up and move around near as much, and so seeing that, I was like, 'I got to do something,'" Ganau said. "(The videos) just make me smile, and then when I show them to the kids, the kids light up. Mr. G is just great for doing it," said Paula Courange, a parent.Courange said the videos are great for her second-grader, Sam, who has a hard time with virtual learning."Seeing these videos kind of lights up Fridays," she said."I get to show one of the fifth-grade classes live every Friday morning, and I just love watching them either dancing with me or just jaws drop, like, 'What? I didn鈥檛 know Mr. G could do that,'" Ganau said.He's getting a great response on Facebook from parents who get a chuckle, too. Mr. G plans to release more videos until the kids can be together again.

A Maryland elementary school instructional assistant is putting his rhyming skills to the test, using humor and music to inspire students during the coronavirus pandemic.

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Sam Ganau, known to his students as "Mr. G," is making virtual learning more bearable by coming up with his own lines to today鈥檚 music in order to inspire students at Lincoln Elementary School in Frederick.

"I try to pick a beat that the kids know or have heard on the radio so that they can relate to it," Ganau said.

Ganau came up with the idea for "Freestyle Friday" when children were still in class together, and then started weekly online videos to keep them entertained during the pandemic.

"They are not meant to be staring at a screen all day. They don't get to really get up and move around near as much, and so seeing that, I was like, 'I got to do something,'" Ganau said.

"(The videos) just make me smile, and then when I show them to the kids, the kids light up. Mr. G is just great for doing it," said Paula Courange, a parent.

Courange said the videos are great for her second-grader, Sam, who has a hard time with virtual learning.

"Seeing these videos kind of lights up Fridays," she said.

"I get to show one of the fifth-grade classes live every Friday morning, and I just love watching them either dancing with me or just jaws drop, like, 'What? I didn鈥檛 know Mr. G could do that,'" Ganau said.

He's getting a great response on Facebook from parents who get a chuckle, too. Mr. G plans to release more videos until the kids can be together again.