Quiz #1

1. Treble clef or F-clef has four spaces and 5 lines.
2. The number of beats of a whole note written in sol line is the same number of beats of a whole rest written on the fa line.
3. Two quarter notes with a slur are counted one beat but sounded connectedly.
4. Ledger lines are written above and below the staff to accommodate the notes that over-crowding the lines and spaces of the musical staff.
5. The do of the key of G is found half step above the fa sharp.
6. It is the sole discretion of the musicians to say if the music is music or just a mere noise.
7. The relative minor of G sharp is F minor.
8. Flat sign lowers the number of beats of a note half step.
9. Fermata sign holds the note at exactly four more beats than the original value.
10. Double sharp sign increases the pitch value of the note 2 steps higher.
11. FACE is the acronym used in the spaces of an F-clef or treble clef.
12. A dotted half note when used in three-four time signatures completes the whole measure.
13. To write the next sharp after writing the first in the third line, we count 4 steps down.
14. Natural sign cancels the number of beats of the note.
15. Crescendo is the sudden increase of volume and it has always an opposing decrescendo sign.