#Lds primary songbook with pictures how to#

Click the white upload bubble in the middle. Upload your picture by clicking on the yellow bubble in the top right of the screen (which usually requires you to have the file saved to your hard drive or desktop). I should warn you, this requires a small level of computer savvy, so if you feel uncomfortable doing this one, that's OK! Go to You can use another program if it's easier, I just think this one is great because you don't have to download any software to your computer.

#Lds primary songbook with pictures how to#

Look for an upcoming post on how to create a good flip chart. Simply reading the words will help them learn the song, for sure, but giving them the opportunity to create their own connections will help the song stick in their minds a lot longer.

By giving them just a hint at what is coming up, it requires them to dig a little big deeper into their psyche and find those lyrics. I think association and assimilation are more effective than memorization. Please skip to #3 if you don't want to hear it.you've been warned!) Here is why. (caution.I'm about to crawl up onto my soap box. If you have ever used a flip chart that I have made (like Samuel the Lamanite), you know that I prefer the key pictures/phrases. If you choose to use flip charts, there are typically two different kinds out there - the kind with all of the words printed on there, typically in smaller-than-helpful print, and the kind with a few key pictures and words/phrases. First, they are a total drain on your ink supply! Second, they tend to be really small and ineffective for larger groups.

I don't think you should rely on flip charts for every song you teach. I think they are amazing, but they have a time and a place.