Review for final 3 9 weeks

Last updated about 5 years ago

1 question

1

Draggable item		Corresponding Item

Pick the best answer.

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Semi tone		Five lines and 4 spaces
Staff		Vertical line that divides the staff into measures
Half step		Indicates the end of a piece of music
Chromatic scale		The space between 2 barlines
Repeat sign		G clef
Enharmonic tones		F clef
Dynamics		order of sharps
Piano (P)		order of flats
Staccato		top number tells how many beats per measure and the bottom number tells you what note gets the beat.
Bass clef		quarter note
Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do		half rest
In 4/4 time signature gets 2 beats of silence		Adds 1/2 the value of the note it follows
In 4/4 time signature gets 1 beat of sound		A pattern of notes that go up and down by half steps.
Double barline		Another name for a half step
F, C, G, D, A, E, B		A pattern of notes that follow the formula, WWhWWWh and must be alphabetical
Vibrato		The first 4 or the last 4 notes of a major scale
Andante		Speed of music
Fine		Walking tempo
Chord		Volume of music
Octave		Loud
1st and 2nd ending		Soft
B, E, A, D, G, C, F		This allows you to play the melody 2 x with different endings.
Tetra chord		Tells you to redo the section
Barline		A dot above or below the note that tells you to play short.
Tempo		Solfege
Accidentals		A sharp, flat or natural that cancels the key signature notes for 1 measure and then cancels at the barline.
Da Capo		The bending of pitch
Ranchera Lenta		2 notes that sound the same but have different names
Measure		a difference of 2 half steps
Del Signo		The shortest distance between to notes (intervals)
Ranchera Valseada		2 or more notes played at the same time.
Coda		is a broken chord
Time signature		A mariachi style played in 3/4 time signature
Arpeggio		8 notes away from a given note name.
Forte (F)		also known as a birdseye or hold
Whole step		Special Ending
The dot		means back to the top
Fermata		means repeat to the sign
Treble clef		means the end of a piece of music
Major scale		a mariachi style in 4/4 time signature

Pick the best answer.

Semi tone

Five lines and 4 spaces

Staff

Vertical line that divides the staff into measures

Half step

Indicates the end of a piece of music

Chromatic scale

The space between 2 barlines

Repeat sign

G clef

Enharmonic tones

F clef

Dynamics

order of sharps

Piano (P)

order of flats

Staccato

top number tells how many beats per measure and the bottom number tells you what note gets the beat.

Bass clef

quarter note

Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do

half rest

In 4/4 time signature gets 2 beats of silence

Adds 1/2 the value of the note it follows

In 4/4 time signature gets 1 beat of sound

A pattern of notes that go up and down by half steps.

Double barline

Another name for a half step

F, C, G, D, A, E, B

A pattern of notes that follow the formula, WWhWWWh and must be alphabetical

Vibrato

The first 4 or the last 4 notes of a major scale

Andante

Speed of music

Fine

Walking tempo

Chord

Volume of music

Octave

Loud

1st and 2nd ending

Soft

B, E, A, D, G, C, F

This allows you to play the melody 2 x with different endings.

Tetra chord

Tells you to redo the section

Barline

A dot above or below the note that tells you to play short.

Tempo

Solfege

Accidentals

A sharp, flat or natural that cancels the key signature notes for 1 measure and then cancels at the barline.

Da Capo

The bending of pitch

Ranchera Lenta

2 notes that sound the same but have different names

Measure

a difference of 2 half steps

Del Signo

The shortest distance between to notes (intervals)

Ranchera Valseada

2 or more notes played at the same time.

Coda

is a broken chord

Time signature

A mariachi style played in 3/4 time signature

Arpeggio

8 notes away from a given note name.

Forte (F)

also known as a birdseye or hold

Whole step

Special Ending

The dot 

means back to the top

Fermata

means repeat to the sign

Treble clef

means the end of a piece of music

Major scale

a mariachi style in 4/4 time signature