Articulation
Music Symbols
Classroom Expectations
Fun Facts
100

An articulation that makes a note worth half its value

What is staccato?

100

A symbol that means you start quiet, and grow to loud

What is a crescendo?

100

The people allowed to touch percussion equipment

What are percussionists (when they're asked to play)?

100

An instrument that is made of brass, but is actually a woodwind

What is saxophone?

200

An articulation that makes the note go until Mr. Robbins says to stop

What is a fermata?

200

A symbol that is also called the "G clef"

What is treble clef?

200

The amount of time you have from the bell to when rehearsal starts

What is two minutes?

200

This day of the week is the day your practice journals are due

What is Tuesday?

300
An articulation that means you do not use your tongue to separate the notes

What is a slur?

300

A symbol that is also called the "F clef"

What is bass clef?

300

When Mr. Robbins is here, your instrument is on your leg

What is on the podium?

300

These two instruments play in bass clef

What are trombones and baritones?

400

An articulation that means you make that note stronger than all of the notes around it

What is an accent?

400

A dynamic that means to play very strong

What is fortissimo?

400

When Mr. Robbins is here, your instrument is across your lap

What is off the podium?

400

This is a tool musicians use to help them keep a steady beat while they practice

What is a metronome?

500

An articulation that tells you to play the note for its full value

What is tenuto?

500

A symbol that appears above the staff

What is a breath mark?

500

How you know what we're doing each day in rehearsal

What is the board?

500

The standard note most bands use to tune

What is concert B-flat?

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