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WorksheetsEnharmonics
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 12mins
Please type your full name, as shown on your student ID. Is this your preferred name? How should we address you? Pronouns?
Please spell (list all letters of) the musical alphabet.
Below are some of the ideas we focus on in this class. Please select the top two that you think are the most important.
Fun
Building Relationships
Success
Openness (Safe-Space)
Career Prep
What does music mean to you? (1 Minute for this one!)
Below are some different types of music. Please select all the options that you listen to on a regular basis.
Pop (Modern, R&B, Disco/70's, etc.)
Rock (Punk, Metal, Classic, etc.)
Musicals (Opera, Broadway, etc.)
Classic Genres (Classical, Jazz, Soundtracks, etc.)
Other/Misc (EDM, Lo-fi, country, regional, etc.)
What album, single, or musical has you hooked currently? (NOT YOUR FAVORITE, JUST RIGHT NOW) Why? (1 minute for this one!)
What artist should Mr. Berardi and Mrs. Hering go home and listen to tonight? Why? (1 Minute for this one!)
What can we (your teachers) do to help you have a relaxed and successful semester? (1 minute for this one!)
What is your most favorite song, album, or musical? Why? (1 Minute for this one, answer all three if you have time!)
The enharmonic equivalent of Bb is ...
(a)
Db =
Eb
C
C#
Bb
D# is the enharmonic equivalent of...
E#
Eb
E natural
Select the correct enharmonic equivalents for both Gb and Ab below. (Select the Gb enharmonic first)
F#
G#
B#
C#
True or False: F-flat and E-natural are enharmonic equivalents?
True
False
True or False: Cb = B natural
True
False
Enharmonic originates from the non-English word "enharmonikos," meaning "in harmony". What language do you think this word comes from?
Latin
German
Spanish
Greek
Mandarin
C# =
D
Db
D#
What are the enharmonic equivalents of F# and G#?
Bb and Gb
Fb and Gb
Gb and Ab
Ab and Cb
Below are several different ways to explain the difference between whole steps and half steps. 2 of the 4 are correct. Please identify them. (60 seconds for this)
A whole step is the same as two half steps. It takes two half steps to equal one whole step.
A whole step means moving to the next note in a scale. Half step means half of a note.
Moving up one half step means moving from one note to the next closest note. Whole step means skipping one.
All black keys on the piano are half steps. All white keys are whole steps.
Did Mr. Berardi's lesson in class help you better understand enharmonics?
Absolutely!
Yes, it did!
Maybe?
No, it did not!
Not at all!
