One of these four examples will be on the midterm (from Unit 8). [Review44ET]
One of these four examples will be on the midterm (from Unit 8). [Review68ET]
Name these notes
Give three names for each note.
Identify and label diatonic or chromatic whole steps (music staff or keyboard).
Identify and label diatonic or chromatic half steps (music staff or keyboard).
A quarter note = _____ sixteenth notes
A dotted quarter rest = ______ eighth rests , etc.
Insert Barlines. One line from any of the examples of Worksheet 6.1 will be chosen.
Explain these terms:
Explain the difference between simple meter and compound meter.
How do you identify a compound meter time signature?
What numbers can be used for the lower number of the time signature in both simple time and compound time.
What numbers can be used as the upper numbers of the time signature in a simple time?
What numbers can be used as the upper numbers of the time signature in a compound time?
Explain the meaning of the upper and lower numbers in a time signature in simple time and compound time.
Identify the time signature: simple or compound, number beats per measure, beat unit.
What’s the time signature for the following meters:
"Two two" time can also be represented by what symbol
"Four four " time can also be represented by what symbol
What is a tetrachord?
List the five tetrachord patterns.
How are tetrachords used to construct the major and minor scales?
List the lower and upper tetrachord patterns in these scales
Given a four note tetrachord, identify:
Notate the following scales: C major, f sharp natural minor, b flat harmonic minor, etc.
Name the only three scales where both sharps and flats appear in the scale.
The notes major scale can be labelled 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1. Given a melody using notes from a major scale, write the scale numbers under each note of the melody.
The rock blues scale uses the notes "1 b3 3 5 6 b7 1". Write the rock blues scale starting on G.
The minor blues scale uses the notes "1 b3 4 #4 b7 1". Write the minor blues scale starting on C.
Revised by John Ellinger, Spring 2012.