Amount of lines in a single staff
What is 5?
Most commonly used time signature that has 4 beats per measure
What is 4/4?
The major key signature that uses no flats or sharps
What is C major?
The interval pattern used for writing Major scales
What is WWHWWWH?
The minimal amount of pitches needed for a note to be considered a chord
What is 3?
The pitch that is usually referred to as the "Middle"
What is C?
3/4 is referred to as what type of meter
What is a simple triple meter?
Which minor key signature holds 2 sharps
What is b minor?
Interval pattern used for natural minor scales
What is WHWWHWW?
G minor triad consists of these 3 pitches
What is G, B, D?
Accidental that refers that a pitch moves down a half step (ex: D dropped down a half step)
What is a flat?
Amount of dotted quarter notes in a 6/8 time signature
What is 2?
The order of placing flats on a staff
(do not space when placing in order)
What is BEADGCF?
Minor scale that features the following interval pattern: W-H-W-W-H-A2-H
What is the harmonic minor scale?
4/2 is known as _____ inversion
What is 3rd inversion?
The name of the staff when both treble clef and bass clef are being used
What is a grand staff?
Amount of 16 notes in a measure of 9/8
What is 18?
Which flat in the key signature tells you what type of major scale you have
What is the second to last flat?
Scale type that features only whole step intervals
What is a whole tone scale?
The cadence that uses any major I-V chord progression
What is a half cadence?
Clef that is referred to as the G clef
What is the Treble clef?
A time signature that sounds equivalent to a 4/4 time signature with 4 triplets per measure
Which 2 major key signatures share the same amount of flats and sharps
What is G flat and F sharp?
The type of minor scale that uses one pattern of intervals when ascending and another pattern of intervals when descending
What is a melodic minor scale?
the three primary chords
(separate with commas)
What is I,IV,V?