Section 1

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A Note with a . next to it

Front

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Last updated

6 years ago

Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (58)

Section 1

(50 cards)

A Note with a . next to it

Front

Placing a dot to the right of a note increases its value by half

Back

Pitch

Front

How how or low a note is based on the frequency of a sound; NOT related to the volume of the sound

Back

Melody

Front

The way sounds of different pitches are arranged in order

Back

Dissonance

Front

When pitches are arranged outside outside the accepted rules of order causing an unpleasant sound; when someone plays the wrong note.

Back

Sixteenth Rest

Front

Back

Quarter Note

Front

1 beat

Back

Music Notation

Front

Elements of music that is represented symbolically

Back

ESSAY QUESTION: What is the key signature/staff signature?

Front

Ask yourself: "What symbols are coming before the first notes?" - Determine if the piece is marked with sharps (#) or flats (b); if no sharps or flats, the key signature is C major (or A minor)

Back

Half Rest

Front

Rest for 2 beats

Back

lento

Front

slow

Back

Time Value

Front

the duration for which a note or rest is held; the denominator at the beginning of a measure tells you how many beats a whole note gets

Back

Music?

Front

Music is the art of sound (and silence), and can be used to express both ideas and emotions.

Back

Half Note

Front

Represents 2 beats

Back

allegro

Front

fast

Back

Quarter Rest

Front

Rest for 1 beat

Back

Whole Note

Front

Represents 4 beats

Back

Legato

Front

beats/notes are flowing into each other

Back

Meter

Front

the way in which lines of music are divided into rhythmic units (think of measure); grouping of beats

Back

Articulation

Front

the way notes are separated or blended together within a rhythm; may be described by staccato or legato

Back

Rhythm

Front

The repetitive timing or "beat" of music

Back

Harmony

Front

The way sounds of different pitches are arranged in relation to each other.

Back

Treble Clef

Front

All beginning pieces given to children to sing will be within the treble clef; children's pitch normally falls within one octave found on the treble clef

Back

Sharps

Front

Back

Structure

Front

the overall way a piece of music is arranged

Back

Traditional Instruments (categorized into what four categories?)

Front

String, Wind (woodwind or brass), Percussion, Keyboard

Back

Sixteenth Note

Front

Back

presto

Front

very fast

Back

piano

Front

soft

Back

Dynamics

Front

the softness or loudness of a sound in terms of volume

Back

Eighth Note

Front

Back

What types of textures?

Front

Monophonic, Polyphonic, Homophonic, Heterophonic

Back

Elements of Music?

Front

Pitch, rhythm, timbre, texture, dynamics, and structure

Back

Texture

Front

the overall sound quality of a piece, affected by how voices are, or are not, combined

Back

Whole Rest

Front

Rest for 4 beats

Back

Time signature ("meter signature")

Front

Represented as a fraction; numerator tells us the number of beats in a measure; the denominator tells us what kind of note receives one beat (?)

Back

Representing Pitch

Front

Depends on where the note falls vertically on the staff ("E-G-B-D-F, Every Good Boy Does Fine"); ("F-A-C-E")

Back

Tempo

Front

How fast or slow a piece's rhythm

Back

Minor

Front

At least of the notes that's in the harmony being created is diminished (being flattened or going down)

Back

Staccato

Front

beats/notes are distinct and separate; reminder: smoke "stac" on a train (puff, puff, puff)

Back

Eighth Rest

Front

Back

Homophonic

Front

Multiple voices, one leading, and the others forming a background accompaniment

Back

forte

Front

loud

Back

Polyphonic

Front

Multiple voices, each with an independent voice (melody)

Back

Timbre

Front

unique sound produced by a specific instrument or voice

Back

Flats

Front

Back

largo

Front

very slow

Back

Monophonic

Front

one voice (melody) without accompaniment

Back

Heteorphonic

Front

Multiple voices perfoming same melodic line with slight variations; see in Asian

Back

Basic Techniques for Teaching Music

Front

1) Activities that involve simple, easy-to-learn instruments (ex: drum & xylophone); drums for teaching rhythm & xylophone for teaching pitches & basic melodies 2) Easy-to-remember lyrics with limited range requirements (lowest to highest note) 3) Activities that offer opportunities for children to physicalize the music (using your body to express the music that is being sung/played)

Back

ESSAY QUESTION: Why would this [piece] be a good beginning music exercise for children?

Front

Back

Section 2

(8 cards)

Guitar

Front

Spain (with early origins in Middle East)

Back

Oud

Front

Middle Eastern instrument

Back

Xylophone

Front

Asia

Back

Sitar

Front

India

Back

How do you find the key signature/staff signature when a fraction is not given?

Front

For Flats remember: "Farm Boys Eat Apple Dumplings Greedily" For Sharps remember: "Go Down And Eat Breakfast First" First count how many sharps/flats before counting the words in the mnemonic device to determine the key signature (10:57 TeachersTestPrep)

Back

Bagpipe

Front

Mediterranean (and Middle East)

Back

Western Styles of Music

Front

Classical (orchestral), Folk (common folk passed down orally), Jazz (distinctly American; "improvisational"), and Blues (underlies modern American)

Back

Eastern Styles of Music

Front

Microtonal (17 steps in the Arab system; 22 steps in the Indian system) on an octave scale

Back