All Resources
Browse and search our resources library with listings provided by organisations from across the music education sector.
A free B-flat Boehm-system soprano clarinet reference for written notes E3 to C6. It shows basic fingerings, plays concert-pitch reference tones, and prints the full chart in A4 or US Letter.
Generate fresh, interactive music theory practice papers whenever you need them. Students can work through realistic exam-style questions, answer directly on screen, practise against the clock, mark the whole paper instantly and review exactly where marks were gained or lost.
Take your understanding of harmony, composition and musical structure far beyond the textbook with the Advanced Music Theory App, a powerful interactive resource created for ambitious students, inspiring teachers, working musicians and curious lifelong learners.
Halloween lessons for all three arts subjects, featuring interactive resources, songs, stories, and plenty of spooky art activities.
Our new Guide to Outreach is a reference document for Higher Education and Further Education institutions seeking opportunities to facilitate outreach with schools.
From 2027, Martyn’s Law will have implications for music education activity in any premises with a capacity over 200 people. Music Mark has a paper regarding its potential implications for Music Educators.
New statutory guidance for schools comes into effect from September 2026 to improve allergy response and readiness. Music Mark has produced a paper to outline how Benedict’s Law is likely to affect music education providers (not just music services) and the responses they may need to take.
Printable music theory worksheets for note naming, rhythm counting, key signatures, and music-reading practice, with teacher answer keys and beginner to advanced options.
Music theory becomes far easier when you can see it, hear it and experiment with it for yourself. The Beginner Music Theory App transforms essential theory into an engaging, hands-on learning experience for musicians, young & adult learners, music students and teachers.
Watch our 2026 video explainer, with Aim High, of Making Tax Digital – the new way to report income to HMRC.
