Music 6-Q4

Mrs. Cruz asked her pupils to sing Are You Sleeping in 3-part round. What kind of texture do the children create during the activity?

• Monophonic

• Heterophonic

• Polyphonic

• Homophonic

Every minor tonic triad has a counterpart major triad known as their relative major. The relative major is the 3rd (III major) scale degree triad of every minor key/tonal center. Which of the following is the relative Major of A minor?

• F Major

• G Major

• C Major

• D Major

Monophonic texture is a single melody without accompaniment. Which of the following music is an example of monophonic texture?

• ensemble

• instrumental solo

• round song

• partner song

One important aspect in music is that musicians give attention to singing or playing in a specific rate of speed. Which element of music shows how fast or slow the song is to be played or sung?

• dynamics

• tempo

• texture

• Lento

The D minor is the relative minor of F Major. What are the so-fa syllables that compose the D minor?

• mi-so-ti

• la-do-mi

• re-fa-la

• do-re-mi

What kind of polyphonic texture is created when two songs can be put harmoniously and can be sung together?

• duet

• round song

• ensemble

• partner song

Which is an example of a polyphonic texture?

• singing in a round song

• instrumental solo

• choir singing in unison

• violins playing a single melody

The following are the reasons that make a triad a major or minor chord EXCEPT for one. Which one is NOT?

• A major chord contains the 1st, 3rd, and 5th degree of the major scale.

• A major triad has a major 3rd (4 half-steps or semitones) from the roo

• A minor triad has a minor 5th (7 half-steps or semitones) from the root.

• A minor chord contains the 1st, flattened 3rd, and 5th degree of the major scale.

The relative minor is grounded on the I-vi relationship of every tonal center. Which of the following DOES NOT show this I-iv relationship?

• C Major-A minor

• F Major- F minor

• G Major- E minor

• D major- G minor

In the musical piece Pandangguhan, where do we find the tempo `marking Vivace?

• in the middle of the piece

• at the beginning of the piece

• towards the end of the piece

• at the second measure of the piece