Rhythm
Solfege
Context
Vocal Health
Choral skills
100

The kind of note usually worth one beat.

Quarter Note

100

The syllable a half-step lower than Do.

Ti

100

Ton The is in this language.

French

100

The healthiest drink for your voice.

Water

100
The vowel you hold when singing the word "night."

Ah

200

A dotted half note is worth this many quarter notes.

3

200

The monk who first used solfege.

Guido (of Arezzo)

200

The composer of The Moon.

Andy Beck

200

Part of your body that's also known as the voice box or adams apple.

Larynx

200

The consonant that is the most noticeable if a choir doesn't say it together.

S

300

What you say aloud when counting four sixteenth notes on the first beat of the measure.

1 e + a

300

Treble clef is a fancy way of writing this letter.

G

300

The phrase "and the stars go passing by" is from what song?

Song of the Seasons

300

Head voice is usually used for this part of your range.

Higher

300

The syllable you should stress in the word "remember"

-mem-

400

The numbers at the beginning of a song (for example 4/4 or 2/4).

Time signature

400

The interval between low Do and high Do.

Octave

400

The three songs we performed that included clapping during the song.

Yonder Come Day, Give Us Hope, I Will Always Be There

400
Breathiness is a result of this happening.

Vocal folds having space between them.

400

When singing an ooo vowel very high, you modify it to feel and sound more like this vowel.

Oh

500

Three eighth notes with a bracket and a small 3 above them.

Triplet

500

The solfege syllable a half step higher than Re.

Ri or Me

500

Al Tambor is a folk song from this country.

Panama

500

The space that connects your mouth, nose, and throat, where sound resonates.

Pharynx

500

Fancy word for singing in tune.

Intonation