The most dynamic dance suitable for morning exercises in kindergarten classes can be "Little Apple", and it is usually in four or three beats.

The time signature is a symbol used in musical notation, expressed in fractions. There is a time signature in front of each score. If the rhythm is changed in the middle, the changed time signature will be marked. The time signature is like a fraction, such as 2/4, 3/4, etc.

The denominator indicates how many quarter notes are used to represent one beat, such as 2/4, which represents how many quarter notes are used to represent one beat. There are two beats in each measure.

The numerator represents how many beats there are in each measure. As mentioned before, 2/4 is a quarter note, and there are two beats in a measure. 3/4 is a quarter note. There are three beats in each measure... The way to read it is to read the denominator first and then the numerator. For example, 2/4 is called four-two beats, 3/4 is called four-three beats, and 6/8 is called eight-six beats.

The time signature should be marked at the beginning of the music, behind the first line of the music.

When marking the time signature on the staff, the third line (the line in the middle of the staff) should be used as the horizontal line of the score. There is no need to draw additional horizontal lines. If the music does not change the tempo in the middle, just write it once at the beginning. If the tempo changes in the middle, you need to mark the new time signature.

One, 2/4 beat.

Twenty-four beats are based on quarter notes, and each measure has 2 beats. It is called 2/4 time. There are two beats in a measure, the first beat is a strong beat and the second beat is a weak beat. In a measure, only one strong beat and one weak beat appear, and then they repeat in each measure. This 2/4 rhythm is very suitable for use when marching in queue, so most marches adopt this 2/4 time form.

Two, 3/4 beat.

With quarter notes as one beat, there are three beats in one measure, which is called 3/4 time. That is to say, one strong beat and two weak beats appear in one section, and they appear repeatedly in each section. The first beat is the strong beat, and the second and third beats are weak beats. This is the 3/4 beat. This rhythm is very suitable for rotation, so it is often used in waltzes.

Three, 4/4 beat.

It is based on quarter notes as one beat, and each measure has 4 beats, which is called 4/4 beat. In 4/4 beat, the first beat is the downbeat, and the second beat is

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Weak beat, the third beat is a sub-strong beat, and the fourth beat is a weak beat again.

Four, 6/8 beat.

The difference from 2/4 and 3/4 is that it uses eighth notes as one beat, and each measure has 6 beats. In this way, in each measure: the first beat is a downbeat, and the third beat is a downbeat. 2. The third beat is a weak beat, the fourth beat is a strong beat, and the fifth and sixth beats are two weak beats. In this way, there are 6 beats in each measure, repeated.