These fictional paper contexts open different interests while keeping the same Music action. Children may replace one with a non-personal idea. No example claims a real signal, local tradition, behaviour rule, animal communication or listener response.
| Day | Bridge A | Bridge B |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | Book-display cards: a four-window music idea appears twice as an echo. | Space comic: two drawn satellites carry identical four-mark phrase cards. |
| 42 | Paper orchard: the second fruit-row phrase has one new quiet place. | Building blocks sketch: the answer omits one earlier event mark. |
| 43 | Toy theatre: circle and triangle panels show first/then, without actual performers. | Mail-sorting picture: a thick arrow connects two rhythm groups. |
| 44 | Weather-window art: choose a one-mark answer or alternating answer. | Board-game illustration: two possible music replies have different beginnings. |
| 45 | Lantern-card check: work with unfamiliar J before any practice swap. | Paper path check: point to the one specified changed reply cell. |
| 46 | Materials table sketch: two source icons are options, not proven sounds. | Imaginary robot panel: assign two abstract source labels across phrase roles. |
| 47 | Gallery redesign: swap source labels while both rhythm strips stay. | Costume drawing: relabel two score roles without touching event marks. |
| 48 | Paper café: make an original two-phrase display music idea. | Animal fiction: score a drawn creature's imagined echo without imitating a real species. |
| 49 | Real maker encounter: ask an approved source about a real work's use. | Tiny exhibition: a willing person may receive the child's original score. |
| 50 | Doorway-card check: preserve unfamiliar V and change only the reply. | Source-symbol check: show a different abstract symbol on the second phrase. |