- 1. A single bar line decides music into measures(also called bars) breaking up the paragraph into smaller, measurable groups of notes and rests.
A) Single Bar Line
B) Repeat Symbol
C) End Double Bar line
D) Double Bar Line
- 2. A double bar line(or double bar) can consist of two single bar lines drawn close together, seperating two sections within a piece.
A) End Double Bar Line
B) Single Bar Line
C) Repeat Symbol
D) Double Bar line
- 3. Bar line followed by a thicker bar line, indicates the end of piece or movement.
A) Double Bar Line
B) Single Bar Line
C) End Double Bar Line
D) Repeat Symbol
- 4. In music, a repeat sign indicates a section should be repeated. if the piece has one repeat sign alone, then that means to repeat from the beginning, and then continue.
A) Repeat Symbol
B) Double Bar Line
C) End Double Bar Line
D) Single Bar Line
- 5. Combination of BASS STAFF and the TREBLE STAFF when joined together by a BRACE.
A) Ledger Lines
B) Bass staff
C) Treble Staff
D) Grand staff
- 6. The element of TIME" in music. When you tap your foot to the music, you are "keeping the beat" of the following the structural rhythm pulse of the music. (Ex. Slow , moderate, fast).
A) RHYTHM
B) TEMPO
C) DYNAMICS
D) MELODY
- 7. The LINEAR/HORIZONTAL presentation of pitch (the word used to describe the
highness or lowness of a musical sound). Many famous musical compositions have a memorable
melody or theme.
A) HARMONY
B) MELODY
C) DYNAMICS
D) TEMPO
- 8. The notes may go up and down in a smooth and connected manner or
playing or singing.
A) Smooth Flowing
B) Downward
C) Repetitive
D) Upward
- 9. The VERTICALIZATION of pitch. Often, harmony is thought of as the art of
combining (unison/voicing) pitches into chords (several notes played simultaneously as a "block").
A) TEMPO
B) DYNAMICS
C) HARMONY
D) MELODY
- 10. Refers to the number of individual musical lines (melodies) and the relationship these
lines have to one another.
A) DYNAMICS
B) TEXTURE
C) TEMPO
D) HARMONY
E) MELODY
- 11. Refers to musical pieces that have neither a major nor minor key all
throughout the piece; this happens when flats and sharps randomly appear in certain measures
except for its specific indication in the beginning key signature.
A) Undetermined Tonality
B) Minor Tonality
C) Monophonic music
D) Major Tonality
- 12. Also known as minor key; a term used for the distinctions of minor interval and
chords.
A) Homophonic music
B) Undetermined Tonality
C) Major Tonality
D) Minor Tonality
- 13. The notes or tune flows in an ascending direction.
A) Smooth Flowing
B) Upward
C) Repetitive
D) Downward
- 14. one to three tones interval.
A) Smooth Flowing
B) Wide range
C) Narrow range
D) Repetitive
- 15. four or more tones interval.
A) Smooth Flowing
B) Repetitive
C) Narrow range
D) Wide range
A) fortissimo
B) ritardando
C) forte
D) pianissimo
A) fortissimo
B) forte
C) pianissimo
D) ritardando
A) vivace
B) andante
C) allegro
D) presto
A) largo
B) vivace
C) lento
D) allegro
- 20. Very slow or stately.
A) largo
B) lento
C) andante
D) allegro
- 21. Slowly, in an easy graceful manner
A) adagio
B) presto
C) allegro
D) andante
A) adagio
B) allegro
C) lento
D) vivace
A) largo
B) andante
C) vivace
D) allergo
A) adagio
B) largo
C) presto
D) lento
- 25. The overall structure or plan of a piece of music and it describes the layout of a composition as divided into sections.
A) Dynamics
B) Texture
C) Form
D) Tempo
- 26. music-represented by a single melodic line.
A) Polyphonic music
B) Heterophonic music
C) Homophonic music
D) Monophonic music
- 27. consists of a single melodic line (horizontal) supported at various points by chords (vertical).
A) Homophonic music
B) Monophonic music
C) Polyphonic music
D) Heterophonic music
- 28. consists of two or more horizontal lines of individual designs.
A) Heterophonic music
B) Polyphonic music
C) Homophonic music
D) Monophonic music
- 29. two or more performers produce essentially the same melody with slight modification in one Part mainly that of omission or addition of some notes.
A) Heterophonic music
B) Polyphonic music
C) Monophonic music
D) Homophonic music
- 30. a aaa -same music all throughout.
A) Strophic form
B) Binary form
C) Variation form
D) Ternary form
- 31. a' a" a -one type of music with very slight version.
A) Binary form
B) Strophic form
C) Ternary form
D) Variation form
- 32. a a b b-part, repeat of; part; a repeat of aabb.
A) Variation form
B) Binary form
C) Strophic form
D) Ternary form
- 33. a b a- part; part again
A) Ternary form
B) Variation form
C) Strophic form
D) Binary form
- 34. The unique or peculiar quality of a tone as sounded by a given instrument or voice.
A) TEXTURE
B) TIMBRE OR TONE COLOR
C) MELODY
D) FORM
- 35. vocal sounds produced by the "nasal cavities" of the face or the "nasal area"; voice resonates through the nose.
A) Guttural
B) Head voice/falsetto
C) Nasal
D) Chest tone
- 36. light voice; less effort is exerted in singing.
A) Nasal
B) Guttural
C) Head voice/ falsetto
D) Chest tone
- 37. similar to the "speaking voice"; throaty.
A) Guttural
B) Nasal
C) Chest tone
D) Head voice/falsetto
- 38. characterized by a raspy sound or a "growl"
A) Guttural
B) Head voice/ falsetto
C) Nasal
D) Chest tone
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