Got Facts
This cancels a flat or a sharp sign.
What is natural?
The key with only one sharp.
What is G?
The key with 3 flats.
What is E flat?
What is F C G D A E B?
Double bar line
What is fine?
This raises a note a half step.
What is sharp?
The key with 3 sharps.
What is A?
The key with 5 flats.
What is D flat?
The order that flats are added to the staff.
A bracket over a few consecutive measure and only played one time before a repeat.
What is the first ending?
This lowers a note a half step.
What is flat?
The key with 5 sharps.
What is B?
When F is the last flat, you are in this key.
What is C flat?
The last sharp on a key signature is also the ___ of the scale.
What is the leading tone?
A bracket over a few consecutive measure and only played after the first ending has been used.
What is the second ending?
A flat, sharp or natural not found in the key signature.
What is an accidental?
The key with two sharps.
What is D?
Oh no! I don't see anything here!
What is the key of C?
This is the flat you look for when identifying the flat key you are playing in.
What is penultimate?
This divides the staff into sections.
What are bar lines?
The same pitch with 2 different names?
What is enharmonic?
The key with 7 sharps.
What is C#?
The only flat key without a flat in its name.
What is F?
This symbol is written right after the clef on the staff.
What is time signature?
When a strong pulse is shifted to the weak part of the beat.
What is syncopation?