Primer piano method books are in no rush to take your students from beginner to Bach. Therefore, most kids manage quite well during the slower pace of first-year lessons.
This is because skills and concepts, like the introduction of new notes, are managed carefully.
But after that first year, things start to speed up. By the time kids are roaring through a level 1 method book, new notes are coming at them left, right, and center.
To avoid losing these students we need to take the foot off the accelerator.
Kids who are new to things like G position need as much time to learn notes as your littlest students.
So, it is important to seek out printables, games, and resources that can fill this added time.
Things like the G position flashcards we are sharing in today’s post should be used to give your level 1 students the same note reading time that is granted to primer kiddos.
By slowing down the introduction of skills, students will be happier, more successful, and more committed to piano lessons.

G Position Flashcards Starring Muttzart And Ratmaninoff
The G position flashcards we are sharing at the bottom of today’s post coordinate with our newly released book, Muttzart and Ratmaninoff in Pup and Circumstance.
They can also be used with any student playing music in the G 5-finger scales.
If you missed this post we shared on Tuesday, Muttzart and Ratmaninoff in Pup and Circumstance is composed for students working in the G 5-finger scales and brings together many skills learned in the previous episodes, including eighth notes and accidentals.
Inside this book, a laugh-out-loud comic adventure will guide your students through a piano book that contains 8 songs with lyrics, a duet, a composing activity, note reading games, an improv activity, sight reading, a practice tracker, and a certificate.
Click here or on the cover below to learn more.
Download Our G Position Flashcards
Click here or on the image below to download our G position flashcards from the Teach Piano Today Homework Pages.
Remember to enter the password found in bold in the email you received today.
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