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Using example format below, type in the correct pitches for the following scale: B Melodic minor   Example: C natural minor Answer: C, D, Eb, F, G, Ab, Bb, C, Bb, Ab, G, F, Eb, D, C   Note:  – list notes in ascending and descending order, using CAPITALIZED letters  – list sharps as #  – list flats at b (lower case B)  – use commas and a single space to separate pitches  – do not repeat top pitch

What does the “6” in the below time signature indicate?   

Identify the quality of the scale:   

What is the difference between the “Leading Tone” and the “Subtonic”?

Select all of the scales where one sees a “Leading Tone”

Name each of the pitches seen below, matching the number with associated note:   

What note is a d5 DOWN from a B?

How many sharps or flats are in F Major?

Where does the title “Subdominant” get its name?

Using example format below, type in the correct pitches for the following scale: Db Major   Example: C natural minor Answer: C, D, Eb, F, G, Ab, Bb, C, Bb, Ab, G, F, Eb, D, C   Note:  – list notes in ascending and descending order, using CAPITALIZED letters  – list sharps as #  – list flats at b (lower case B)  – use commas and a single space to separate pitches  – do not repeat top pitch