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You should always start a choir rehearsal with some warm ups. This not only prepares the choir to sing, but it also forces them to listen to each other. Running some scales and arpeggios, for example, is a good way to do this. If there is a chord or part of the harmony that they really aren't getting, I find that the best way to teach it is to isolate it. Focus on just that chord. Have each part sing their note (bass, then tenor, then alto, then soprano). Then build it up (have the bass hold their note, introduce the tenor, then alto, then soprano). Choir directors have a tough time when it comes to this as, depending on one's situation, well-trained singers aren't always available.

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