Difference between revisions of "AY Honors/Guitar/Answer Key"
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Melody is the main tune of a piece of music. It is the line a single voice would follow when singing a song. | Melody is the main tune of a piece of music. It is the line a single voice would follow when singing a song. | ||
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Harmony (or counter melody) is any line that fits along with the melody to enhance and broaden the music. | Harmony (or counter melody) is any line that fits along with the melody to enhance and broaden the music. | ||
Usually a harmony is complementary to the melody, but that is not always the case. | Usually a harmony is complementary to the melody, but that is not always the case. | ||
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Rhythm describes how the notes of the melody and any harmony exist across time. The same sequence of notes will become a different | Rhythm describes how the notes of the melody and any harmony exist across time. The same sequence of notes will become a different | ||
tune when the rhythm changes. | tune when the rhythm changes. | ||
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From high string (thinnest) to low (thickest) the strings are E, B, G, D, A, E. One memory device to help remember the strings is the phrase, "Easter bunnies dancing at Easter." | From high string (thinnest) to low (thickest) the strings are E, B, G, D, A, E. One memory device to help remember the strings is the phrase, "Easter bunnies dancing at Easter." | ||
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On a piano keyboard your high E string is the E just above middle C with your low E being two octaves below that. | On a piano keyboard your high E string is the E just above middle C with your low E being two octaves below that. | ||
Revision as of 12:13, 16 December 2015
This honor is the combination of the work of two divisions, SAD & NAD.
1. Research the history of guitars and how they came to your country.
2. Describe or show the difference between melody, harmony and rhythm.
Melody is the main tune of a piece of music. It is the line a single voice would follow when singing a song.
Harmony (or counter melody) is any line that fits along with the melody to enhance and broaden the music. Usually a harmony is complementary to the melody, but that is not always the case.
Rhythm describes how the notes of the melody and any harmony exist across time. The same sequence of notes will become a different tune when the rhythm changes.
3. Distinguish three different types of guitars. Describe the advantages and disadvantages of each type.
4. Identify the three divisions of the guitar and identify 15 different parts, explaining the function of each part.
The three major divisions are the headstock, neck and body.
5. Demonstrate the correct posture to practice guitar. Explain the importance of practicing in that position.
6. Know the names of the fingers, strings and hand positions. Demonstrate each in its proper way.
7. In standard tuning, the 6 strings on a guitar are associated with which notes?
From high string (thinnest) to low (thickest) the strings are E, B, G, D, A, E. One memory device to help remember the strings is the phrase, "Easter bunnies dancing at Easter."
On a piano keyboard your high E string is the E just above middle C with your low E being two octaves below that.
