Identifying Notes
The note that sits on the second line the treble clef staff.
What is G?
Sign used to raise or lower the pitch of a note.
What is an accidental?
C to C.
What is an example of a first?
Made up of two half steps.
What is a major second?
The order of flats.
What is BEADGCF?
Note located in the third space of the treble clef staff.
What is C?
Accidental that lowers a note by a half step.
What is a flat?
C to G.
What is an example of a fifth?
Made up of five half steps.
What is perfect fourth?
B flat, E flat, A flat, D flat, G flat.
What is D flat key signature.
Note positioned on the fourth line of the bass clef staff.
What is F?
An accidental that raises a note by a half step.
What is sharp?
C to B.
What is an example of a seventh?
Has one less half step than a major interval.
What is a minor interval?
The order of sharps.
What is FCGDAEB?
Note found in the second space of the bass clef staff?
What is C?
An accidental that lowers a note by a whole step.
What is a double flat?
C to E.
What is an example of a third?
Has one more half step than a perfect interval.
What is augmented?
Key signature that has no accidentals.
What is C major key signature?
The note that sits on line five of the treble clef staff?
What is F?
Cancels out any accidentals.
What is a natural?
C to F.
What is an example of a fourth?
Has one less half step than a perfect interval.
What is diminished?
A key signature with five sharps.
What is B major key signature?