Click on the 'Account' button which is located on the menu bar at the top. That will show you all the options available to you. Select the option that is right for you.
Select one of the following options to generate a payment link that you can send on to your school finance.
Unless you or we cancel your subscription, it will automatically renew at the end of each billing cycle.
Towards the end of your single year plan, we will send you an email letting you know that your subscription is about to end. Use the links below if you would like to purchase another single year plan. We will post-date your new plan to begin on the day your old one expires.
Sign in as usual, then unsubscribe from your monthly plan by clicking (or tapping) on the "cancel subscription" link below. This link will open the page where you can unsubscribe. After you have unsubscribed from your monthly plan, you are free to choose a new plan by clicking (or tapping) one of the green buttons below.
Sign in as usual, then click the following link to open the page where you can unsubscribe.
The quickest way to do this is by using 'Tags' which is located on the top menu bar. If you are looking for a specific resource e.g. KS3 cover lessons, use the 'Search' function, which is also located on the top menu bar.
Choose a resource and click the share button. You now have the link stored on your clipboard, ready to paste into an email or whatever method you wish to use. The share button looks like this:
You can make copies of URLs to share with students and cover teachers, but you cannot download materials.
Technically there's nothing to stop you doing this, but have a heart..... You know the time and skill it takes to make this stuff. Why not recommend the site to someone instead? That way we can keep the show on the road and continue providing high quality materials to support hardworking music teachers.
It's becoming increasingly common for YouTube to ask viewers to sign in. One of the reasons they are starting to do this, is to defend against automated programs called 'bots.' These bots can cause problems by falsely inflating view counts or spreading spam. When YouTube detects unusual activity, like someone flicking through video content at high speed, they may interpret this as bot activity. To make sure you're a real person, YouTube may ask you to sign in. If you have a Google account (like a Gmail address), you can sign in with that. If you don't have a Google account, YouTube suggests that you create one.