IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 2)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 3)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 4)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 5)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 6)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 7)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 8)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 9)

IDENTIFICATION

A. Directions: Identify the letter names on the F-clef staff.

(ITEM 10)

(item 11) A sharp raises the pitch of a note by a half step.

(item 12) A sharp raises the pitch of a note by a half step. If a note come first by a sharp, it remains sharp for the entire measure unless cancelled.

(item 13) There are only three types of accidentals: sharp, flat, and natural.

(item 14) An accidental can appear beside the key signature of a piece of music.

(item 15) Key signature only affects the notes in the measure in which they appear.

(item 16) The accidental symbols can be combined, such as having a sharp followed by a natural.

(item 17) A natural cancels any previous sharps or flats applied to a note.

(item 18) A flat lowers the pitch of a note by a whole step.

C. Directions: Identify if the interval is melodic or harmonic.

(item 19)

C. Directions: Identify if the interval is melodic or harmonic.

(item 20)

C. Directions: Identify if the interval is melodic or harmonic.

(item 21)

C. Directions: Identify if the interval is melodic or harmonic.

(item 22)

D. Directions: Identify the interval of the two notes.

(item 23)

D. Directions: Identify the interval of the two notes.

(item 24)

D. Directions: Identify the interval of the two notes.

(item 25)