WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
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Transcript WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
Notorious Notes
N. Johnson, Feb. 2010
Name the note clue:
I have a white head, but no stem.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Quarter note
Whole note
Half note
Dotted half note
No, quarter notes have black heads.
Try Again
No, half notes have a stem.
Try Again
Name the note clue:
I have a white head, but no stem.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Quarter note
Whole note
Half note
Dotted half note
No, dotted half notes have a stem.
Try Again
Correct
Whole notes are white
and have no stem.
Click for next question
Clue:
Notes show what?
A.
B.
C.
D.
Pitch: How high or low the sound is
Rhythm: How long each sound will last
Articulation: Whether the sounds are
connected or separated
All of the above
Correct
Notes show pitch, rhythm
and articulation.
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Yes, but they also show something else.
Try Again
Yes, but they also show something else.
Try Again
Yes, but they also show something else.
Try Again
Name the note clue:
I have two flags or beams.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Eighth note
Quarter note
Half note
Sixteenth note
No, eighth notes have only one flag or beam.
Try Again
No, quarter notes do not
have flags or beams.
Try Again
No, half notes do not
have flags or beams.
Try Again
Correct
Sixteenth notes have 2 flags or beams.
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Are all of these notes?
A.
B.
Yes
No
No, this is an eighth rest.
Try Again
Correct
Click for next question
Name the note clue:
I have a stem and a white head.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Whole note
Dotted quarter note
Half note
Quarter note
No, whole notes do not have a stem.
Try Again
No, dotted quarter notes
have a black head.
Try Again
No, quarter notes have black heads.
Try Again
Correct
Half notes have a stem
and white head.
Click for next question
Name the note clue:
I get 3 beats when the
time signature is
A.
B.
C.
D.
Dotted half note
Dotted quarter note
Eighth note
Half note tied to an eighth note
No, dotted quarter notes get 1 ½ beats.
Try Again
No, eighth notes get ½ beat.
Try Again
No, a half note tied to an
eighth note gets 2 ½ beats.
Try Again
Correct
Dotted half notes get 3 beats.
Click for next question
What note is used more often
than any other?
A.
B.
C.
D.
Whole note
Half note
Eighth note
Quarter note
No, whole notes are used the least.
Try Again
No, half notes are not used that often.
Try Again
No, but eighth notes would come in 2nd.
Try Again
Correct
Quarter notes are used more
than any other note.
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Dots placed after the note head
make the note longer by:
A.
B.
C.
D.
1 beat
½ the note value
½ beat
1 ½ beats
Only if the dot is after a half note.
Try Again
Only if the dot is after a quarter note.
Try Again
Sorry . . .
Try Again
Correct
The dot gets half as many beats
as the note it is after.
Click for next question
You have passed
the quiz!
Music from Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade
Bowmar Orchestral Library Series 2
Want to know more? Go to the next slide.
Scheherazade, by Rimsky-Korsakoff
The music used in this presentation is from Scheherazade, by Russian
composer Rimsky-Korsakoff. He wrote the music after reading “Tales of
the Arabian Nights.”
In this story, the Sultan’s wife tries to take over his kingdom and have him
killed. The Sultan finds out about the plan and sends his wife away. Since
he never wants this to happen again he decides each of his new wives will
live for only one night.
Scheherazade
One of the women chosen by the Sultan to be his wife
is named Scheherazade. She is smart and beautiful.
She tells such wonderful stories that the Sultan can’t
wait to hear the ending and the next story--stories
about the adventures of Sinbad, Aladdin and the Magic
Oil Lamp, and the Flying Carpet.
Scheherazade
But Scheherazade is
careful to stop the
story each morning
just before the
ending, so the
Sultan has to wait
to hear what
happens the next
night. This goes on
for 1001 nights,
after which the
Sultan loves and
trusts Scheherazade
and allows her to
live.
Scheherazade, by Rimsky-Korsakoff
The stories have been around for thousands
of years and are so popular that they have
even been made into movies like this one.
The music used in this game is from the first
movement: The Sea and Sinbad’s Ship.
The first music heard is the powerful &
threatening theme of the Sultan, played by
the brass instruments.
The music you hear each time you answer
correctly is the beautiful theme describing
Scheherazade, played on a violin.
If you would like to hear more music, learn
more about the story and even play a few
games, click on the link below.
http://www.kusc.org/kids/sche/base.htm