AY Honors/Music/Clefs - Revision history

W126jep at 11:56, 27 July 2022

2022-07-27T11:56:54Z

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2022-07-26T19:07:59Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 19:07, 26 July 2022

2022-07-26T19:07:50Z

W126jep: W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Music/Clefs to AY Honors/Music/Clefs without leaving a redirect

2021-09-08T20:00:39Z

W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Music/Clefs to AY Honors/Music/Clefs without leaving a redirect

W126jep: fix broken link

2017-01-07T02:56:06Z

fix broken link

Jomegat: 8 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

2012-07-05T19:05:57Z

8 revisions: re-import from WB, including edit history

SU Admin: 1 revision

2012-05-16T15:49:09Z

1 revision

New page

In order to write a scale on your own, you are going to need to study and understand a few musical terms. The following sections will help you better understand the musical theory that makes up a scale.

===Clefs ===

The word [[w:Clef|clef]] is used to describe the symbol at the beginning of the set of five lines on which notes are printed. This symbol tells the player what the notes are going to be within the five lines. In piano music both Treble and Bass clefs are used. Usually the pianists left hand plays the lower notes in the bass clef with his left hand, and the upper notes in the treble clef with his right hand.

This illustration shows a note called middle C. The note drawn in the bass clef is exactly the same note as the one drawn in the treble clef.

[[Image:Treble bass cleff.jpg]]

The set of five lines on which the notes are drawn is called a [[w:Musical_staff|staff]].

===Note Names ===

The notes on the treble clef have different names for the notes within the lines or on the lines of the staff than the note in the bass clef. These diagrams show the names of the notes in between and on the staff lines for both treble and bass clef.

[[Image:Note names.jpg]]

Notes names can be seen on a piano keyboard as well. The notes played with the black keys on a piano keyboard are named with the note letter plus a symbol to indicate if the note is above or below the note named by a semitone. The [[Image:Sharp.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone above the note name and is called [[w:Sharp (music)|sharp]]. The [[Image:Flat.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone lower and is called a [[w:Flat|flat]].

[[Image:Note names keyboard.jpg]]

Notice how the black keys can each be named with two names. This is called [[w:Enharmonic|enharmonic]] spelling.

===Sharps and Flats ===

Sharps and flats are notated (drawn on the staff) by placing the sharp or flat symbol in front of the note on the staff. This example shows the notes D, E, F[[Image:Sharp.svg]], and G.

[[Image:Four notes.jpg]]

===Scale Root ===

The note that the scale starts on is called the [[w:Root_note|root]] note. Below you can see that the first note for the C Major Scale is the note named "C"

[[Image:C major scale.jpg]]

===Scale Degrees ===

The word [[w:Scale_degree|degree]] in music simply means a number that has been assigned to each note within a scale. In the C major scale below you can see that the scale degree of E is 3, F is 4, and so on.

The scale degree number 1 will not always be assigned to the note "C". It is assigned to the starting note of the scale or key of the piece is composed in. For example a song in the key of "G" would have the scale degree 1 assigned to the note "G".

[[Image:Scale degrees.jpg]]

Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.

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[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Transcluded Modules|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
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Jomegat: /* Scale Degrees */

2010-12-18T02:48:53Z

Scale Degrees

Jomegat: /* Scale Degrees */

2010-12-18T02:47:32Z

Scale Degrees

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2010-12-18T02:47:06Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 11:56, 27 July 2022
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	Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.		Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.
	<noinclude></translate></noinclude>		<noinclude></translate></noinclude>
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← Older revision		Revision as of 02:47, 18 December 2010
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	Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.		Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.

−	[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Transcluded ~~Module~~\|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]	+	<noinclude>
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-<noinclude><translate></noinclude>
+<noinclude><translate><!--T:1-->
 In order to write a scale on your own, you are going to need to study and understand a few musical terms. The following sections will help you better understand the musical theory that makes up a scale.
-===Clefs ===
+===Clefs === <!--T:2-->
 The word [[w:Clef|clef]] is used to describe the symbol at the beginning of the set of five lines on which notes are printed. This symbol tells the player what the notes are going to be within the five lines. In piano music both Treble and Bass clefs are used. Usually, the pianists left hand plays the lower notes in the bass clef with his left hand, and the upper notes in the treble clef with his right hand.
 This illustration shows a note called middle C. The note drawn in the bass clef is exactly the same note as the one drawn in the treble clef.
 [[Image:Treble bass cleff.jpg]]
 The set of five lines on which the notes are drawn is called a [[w:Musical_staff|staff]].
-===Note Names ===
+===Note Names === <!--T:7-->
 The notes on the treble clef have different names for the notes within the lines or on the lines of the staff than the note in the bass clef. These diagrams show the names of the notes in between and on the staff lines for both treble and bass clef.
 [[Image:Note names.jpg]]
 Notes names can be seen on a piano keyboard as well. The notes played with the black keys on a piano keyboard are named with the note letter plus a symbol to indicate if the note is above or below the note named by a semitone. The [[Image:Sharp.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone above the note name and is called [[w:Sharp (music)|sharp]]. The [[Image:Flat.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone lower and is called a [[w:Flat|flat]].
 [[Image:Note names keyboard.jpg]]
 Notice how the black keys can each be named with two names. This is called [[w:Enharmonic|enharmonic]] spelling.
-===Sharps and Flats ===
+===Sharps and Flats === <!--T:13-->
 Sharps and flats are notated (drawn on the staff) by placing the sharp or flat symbol in front of the note on the staff. This example shows the notes D, E, F[[Image:Sharp.svg]], and G.
 [[Image:Four notes.jpg]]
-===Scale Root ===
+===Scale Root === <!--T:16-->
 The note that the scale starts on is called the [[w:Root_note|root]] note. Below you can see that the first note for the C Major Scale is the note named "C"
 [[Image:C major scale.jpg]]
-===Scale Degrees ===
+===Scale Degrees === <!--T:19-->
 The word [[w:Degree_(music)|degree]] in music simply means a number that has been assigned to each note within a scale. In the C major scale below you can see that the scale degree of E is 3, F is 4, and so on.
 The scale degree number 1 will not always be assigned to the note "C". It is assigned to the starting note of the scale or key of the piece is composed in. For example, a song in the key of "G" would have the scale degree 1 assigned to the note "G".
 [[File:Scale degrees with chords.png]]
 Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.
 <noinclude></translate></noinclude>
 <noinclude>[[Category:AY Honors/Transcluded Modules{{GetLangSuffix}}|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]</noinclude>

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 <noinclude>
-[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Transcluded module|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
+[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Transcluded Modules|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
 </noinclude>

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ===Clefs ===
-The word [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clef clef] is used to describe the symbol at the beginning of the set of five lines on which notes are printed. This symbol tells the player what the notes are going to be within the five lines. In piano music both Treble and Bass clefs are used. Usually the pianists left hand plays the lower notes in the bass clef with his left hand, and the upper notes in the treble clef with his right hand.
+The word [[w:Clef|clef]] is used to describe the symbol at the beginning of the set of five lines on which notes are printed. This symbol tells the player what the notes are going to be within the five lines. In piano music both Treble and Bass clefs are used. Usually the pianists left hand plays the lower notes in the bass clef with his left hand, and the upper notes in the treble clef with his right hand.
 This illustration shows a note called middle C. The note drawn in the bass clef is the exact same note as the one drawn in the treble clef.
@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 [[Image:Treble bass cleff.jpg]]
-The set of five lines on which the notes are drawn is called a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musical_staff staff].
+The set of five lines on which the notes are drawn is called a [[w:Musical_staff|staff]].
 ===Note Names ===
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 [[Image:Note names.jpg]]
-Notes names can be seen on a piano keyboard as well. The notes played with the black keys on a piano keyboard are named with the note letter plus a symbol to indicate if the note is above or below the note named by a semitone. The [[Image:Sharp.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone above the note name and is called [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharp_%28music%29 sharp]. The [[Image:Flat.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone lower and is called a [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat flat].
+Notes names can be seen on a piano keyboard as well. The notes played with the black keys on a piano keyboard are named with the note letter plus a symbol to indicate if the note is above or below the note named by a semitone. The [[Image:Sharp.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone above the note name and is called [[w:Sharp (music)|sharp]]. The [[Image:Flat.svg]] symbol means the note is a semitone lower and is called a [[w:Flat|flat]].
 [[Image:Note names keyboard.jpg]]
-Notice how the black keys can each be named with two names. This is called [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enharmonic enharmonic] spelling.
+Notice how the black keys can each be named with two names. This is called [[w:Enharmonic|enharmonic]] spelling.
 ===Sharps and Flats ===
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 ===Scale Root ===
-The note that the scale starts on is called the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Root_note root] note. Below you can see that the first note for the C Major Scale is the note named "C"
+The note that the scale starts on is called the [[w:Root_note|root]] note. Below you can see that the first note for the C Major Scale is the note named "C"
 [[Image:C major scale.jpg]]
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 ===Scale Degrees ===
-The word [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_degree degree] in music simply means a number that has been assigned to each note within a scale. In the C major scale below you can see that the scale degree of E is 3, F is 4, and so on.
+The word [[w:Scale_degree|degree]] in music simply means a number that has been assigned to each note within a scale. In the C major scale below you can see that the scale degree of E is 3, F is 4, and so on.
 The scale degree number 1 will not always be assigned to the note "C". It is assigned to the starting note of the scale or key of the piece is composed in. For example a song in the key of "G" would have the scale degree 1 assigned to the note "G".
@@ Line 44: / Line 45: @@
 Based on what you now know about scale degrees, note names, clefs, and using the whole tone / semitone patterns shown above, you should now have enough information to write a scale in both treble and bass cleff.
-[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
+[[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Transcluded Module|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]