Log in
Sign up for FREE
arrow_back
Library

Musical terms and counting.

star
star
star
star
star
Last updated over 5 years ago
5 questions
1
1
Question 2
2.

Write the counts below the rhythm.

1
1
1
Question 1
1.

Draggable itemarrow_right_altCorresponding Item
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
arrow_right_alt
Question 3
3.

Write the counts below the notes.

Question 4
4.

Write the counts below the notes.

Question 5
5.

The order of the sharps in a key signature are:

Pick the best match. Read through all before matching them.
Piano Key board
G Clef
Grand Staff
F Clef
Treble clef
Lines of the Treble clef
Semi-tones
Spaces of the Treble Clef
2/2
Lines of the Bass Clef
Enharmonic
Spaces of the Bass Clef
Key Signature
Both the Treble and Bass Clef together
G, B, D, F, A
Tells us what notes are altered throughout the piece of music.
Sharp
Sharps, Flats and Naturals that alter a note from the key signature.
12/8
Sostenido: raises a note a 1/2 step.
Chromatic
Bemol: lowers a note a 1/2 step
Measure
Top number: How many beats per measure. Bottom number: What note gets the beat.
Accidentals
3 beats per measure.
Time signature
12 beats per measure.
Flat
2 beats per measure
Dotted notes
Space between to barlines
Double barline
Vertical line that divides a staff into measures.
F, A, C, E
Extends the staff above or below.
E, G, B, D, F
Marks the end of a piece of music.
Bass Clef
2 notes that sound the same but have different names.
A, C, E, G
12 of them in an Octave
Ledger line
A pattern of notes that start on one note name and go to an Octave above of the same name and then back down.
Scale
By 1/2 steps
Barline
88 keys
3/4
is equal to 3 of the lesser value
Five Cats Go Dancing at Ernie's Ballroom
Bead Greatest Common Factor