Exercises

Theory Drills

> Multiple Choice: A drill that asks various music theory questions. You choose the type of questions that will be presented. You can also create your own questions.

> Note Identification: A drill that allows you to learn the names of the notes. You can choose between 4 different clefs: Treble, Alto, Tenor and Bass, or have it switch between any combination of clefs for you to read. 

> Note Reading: A drill that allows you to learn the names of the notes by their placement on the keyboard. You can choose between 4 different clefs: Treble, Alto, Tenor and Bass, or have it switch between any combination of clefs for you to read.  You can use a MIDI keyboard to play the notes.

> Key Signatures: A drill that allows you to learn and quickly recognize the different key signatures in music. You can choose between major and minor keys
and the included keys that you want to practice. 

> Interval Playing: A drill that allows you to play the given interval (distance between two notes) on the grand staff (Treble and Bass) on a keyboard.

> Written Intervals: A drill that allows you to spell the name of the interval (distance between two notes) on the grand staff (Treble and Bass).

> Chord Playing: A drill that allows you to play the given chords, including major, minor, diminished, augmented, seventh, and dominant chords. Also provides the ability to spell the chord in the proper inversion according to the figured bass. 

> Chord Spelling: A drill that allows you to spell the given chords, including major, minor, diminished, augmented, seventh, and dominant chords. Also provides the ability to spell the chord in the proper inversion according to the figured bass. 

> Scale Playing: A drill that allows you to play the given scale. The scale can be major, natural, melodic or harmonic minor. 

> Scale Spelling: A drill that allows you to spell the given scale. The scale can be major, natural, melodic or harmonic minor. 

> Chord Analysis: A drill where by you analyze the given chord and input the Roman numeral analysis and figured bass is for the chord, based on the key signature provided.

> Rhythmic Identification: A drill in which you need to identify the given rhythm or rest.

> Rhythmic Values: A drill in which you need to match the overall rhythmic value of the note groups with their equivalent single note.

> Rhythmic Playing: A drill in which you need to play in the proper rhythm using a MIDI or the computer keyboard.

Ear Training Drills 

> Higher/Lower: A drill that allows you to identify whether the second note is higher or lower than the first. 

> Single Notes: A drill that plays two notes and shows you where the first note is on the keyboard. You then need to identify the second note. 

> Interval: A drill that allows you to identify the name of the sounding interval. 

> Chord Modes: A drill that allows you to identify whether the sounding chord is major, minor, diminished, augmented, dominant, or different 7th chords.. 

> Triads: A drill that plays a triad and you need to identify the second two notes of the triad. 

> Scale Pitch Correction: A drill in which you identify the wrong note in the given scale. The scale can be major, natural, melodic or harmonic minor. 

> Rhythmic Correction: A drill in which you identify the wrong note in the given rhythmic pattern.

> Rhythmic Patterns: A drill in which you identify the given rhythmic patterns.

> Metered Rhythmic Transcription: A drill in which you need to notate the given rhythm including barlines according to the current meter.

> Rhythmic Transcription: A drill in which you need to notate the given rhythm.

> Melodic Correction:  A drill in which you identify the wrong note in the given melody.

> Melodic Transcription:  A drill in which you need to notate the given melody.

> Harmonic Transcription: A drill in which you identify the wrong note in the four-part harmonic progression.

> Harmonic Transcription: A drill in which you need to notate the four-part harmonic progression.