WorksheetsDual Enrollment Music 2nd 9 Weeks Word Wall
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
the most characteristic form of first movements (and occasionally other movements) in instrumental compositions of the Classical era.
a)
Sonata Form
b)
Exposition
c)
Recaptulation
d)
Coda
2.
section of sonata form that serves two main purposes: to establish the basic character of the movement and to create the musical idea that is to be worked out in the rest of the movement
a)
Exposition
b)
Recapitulation
c)
Coda
d)
String Quartet
3.
mostly literal restatement of sonata form’s exposition, but with all the material in the contrasting key restated in the home key
a)
Recapitulation
b)
Coda
c)
String Quartet
d)
Sonata Form
4.
optional section of sonata form that comes after the end of the recapitulation
a)
Coda
b)
String Quartet
c)
Sonata Form
d)
Exposition
5.
chamber ensemble consisting of two violinists, a violist, and a cellist; also, a work composed for this ensemble
a)
String Quartet
b)
Sonata Form
c)
Exposition
d)
Recapitulation
6.
a drama in which all dialogue is sung; consists of singers (as soloists and/or in groups) and an orchestra
a)
Opera
b)
Baroque
c)
Recitative
d)
Aria
7.
term used today to describe the music of the 17th and early 18th centuries
a)
Baroque
b)
Recitative
c)
Aria
d)
Common Practice Harmony
8.
style of solo singing found in an opera; generally contains dialogue to further the action and is delivered in a rhythm approximating speech
a)
Recitative
b)
Aria
c)
Common Practice Harmony
d)
Opera
9.
accompanied solo operatic melody that offers characters moments of reflection or emotional comment; these are tuneful melodies with an underlying pulse, providing a “showcase moment” for the soloist.
a)
Aria
b)
Common Practice Harmony
c)
Opera
d)
Baroque
10.
style of harmony associated with the late 17th century, featuring particular chord progressions written in consistent meter and with a steady beat; the most familiar and widely used approach to harmonic organization in Western music.
a)
Common Practice Harmony
b)
Opera
c)
Baroque
d)
Recitative
11.
instrumental combination playing chords and a bass line found in the Baroque period
a)
Continuo
b)
Sonata
c)
Movement
d)
Sarabande
12.
solo and small-group instrumental compositions; by the early 18th century, a three- or four-movement work whose movements consist of alternately slow and fast tempos
a)
Sonata
b)
Movement
c)
Sarabande
d)
Doctrine of Affections
13.
concise, self-contained section of a larger work, typically distinguished from adjacent movements by tempo and meter, and occasionally by key
a)
Movement
b)
Sarabande
c)
Doctrine of Affections
d)
Continuo
14.
Slow, stately dance of Spanish origin, in triple meter, with a characteristic short-long rhythm in the melody
a)
Sarabande
b)
Doctrine of Affections
c)
Continuo
d)
Sonata
15.
Baroque aesthetic principle holding that music could communicate quite specific emotional states through entire movements or complete works
a)
Doctrine of Affections
b)
Continuo
c)
Sonata
d)
Movement
16.
performance skills far beyond the norm; extraordinary technical abilities
a)
Virtuosity
b)
Etude
c)
Gesamtkunstwerke
d)
Lied
17.
musical work designed to develop a particular technical skill
a)
Etude
b)
Gesamtkunstwerke
c)
Lied
d)
Art Song
18.
a total work of art; a work that synthesizes all of the arts; associated with Richard Wagner
a)
Gesamtkunstwerke
b)
Lied
c)
Art Song
d)
Virtuosity
19.
German word for “song”; song for voice and piano in which both melody and accompaniment amplify dominant themes and images in the text
a)
Lied
b)
Art Song
c)
Virtuosity
d)
Etude
20.
or a song that set poetry to music of comparable quality
a)
Art Song
b)
Virtuosity
c)
Etude
d)
Gesamtkunstwerke
21.
form in which there is not large-sale formal repetition
a)
Through-composed
b)
Revue
c)
Musical Comedy
d)
Song Plugger
22.
A series of song and dance numbers held loosely together by a topical story line
a)
Revue
b)
Musical Comedy
c)
Song Plugger
d)
Tin Pan Alley
23.
Lighthearted stage entertainment born in the early 20th-Century, featuring a great deal of singing, dancing, and comedy
a)
Musical Comedy
b)
Song Plugger
c)
Tin Pan Alley
d)
Through-composed
24.
House pianist around the turn of the century who could play a new song for a professional singer of a prospective customer
a)
Song Plugger
b)
Tin Pan Alley
c)
Through-composed
d)
Revue
25.
The music publishers’ street in Manhattan around the turn of the century, as well as the popular songs that they published from the 1890s to the 1950s
a)
Tin Pan Alley
b)
Through-composed
c)
Revue
d)
Musical Comedy
26.
Short melodic kernel in popular music that functions much like a motive in classical music but on a more modest scale
a)
Riff
b)
Verse-Chorus Form
c)
Chorus
d)
Hip-Hop
27.
Dating from the mid-nineteenth century, the most widely used popular song from throughout the late 1950s; featured a storytelling verse followed by a tuneful chorus, or refrain
a)
Verse-Chorus Form
b)
Chorus
c)
Hip-Hop
d)
Country Music
28.
In verse-chorus songs, that part of a song in which both melody and lyrics are repeated; also called refrain
a)
Chorus
b)
Hip-Hop
c)
Country Music
d)
Riff
29.
a subculture especially of inner-city youths who are typically devotees of rap music; the stylized rhythmic music that commonly accompanies rap; also : rap together with this music
a)
Hip-Hop
b)
Country Music
c)
Riff
d)
Verse-Chorus Form
30.
music derived from or imitating the folk style of the Southern U.S. or of the Western cowboy
a)
Country Music
b)
Riff
c)
Verse-Chorus Form
d)
Chorus
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