Sorry about the pixelated and mismatching images I have for the 'words' in this list, but good uniform images for notes in the treble clef are hard to find. If you have any suggestions or links for where I can find some, please post below..
Posted by
memrise_
12/26/11, last update 1/17/12
(1 year ago)
Nicomarrin,I think your graphics are adequate to learn the concepts. I do, however, think that you should choose one of the standard conventions for naming notes and their octaves (or allow each answer as a correct one).For instance, here in the States I have never heard the first line of the treble clef named "Middle E".http://www.dolmetsch.com/music... has a useful chart outlining the 3 standard conventions for naming (scroll down until you can see "naming the octaves". Dolmetsch prefers the Helmholtz method, although I typically see the scientific pitch notation in my work. The "scientific" method referred to by Dolmetsch is one recommended by the International Acoustical Society.Also, we in the states rarely use the "quaver, semiquaver" nomenclature for note duration; we typically use whole, half, eighth, sixteenth, etc. These tests would be of more use to us if the alternate definitions were included as correct responses.I am relatively new to Memrise, so I'm unsure if you can add other members as curators, but I would be interested in helping you include the States definitions if you would like.
Nicomarrin,I think your graphics are adequate to learn the concepts. I do, however, think that you should choose one of the standard conventions for naming notes and their octaves (or allow each answer as a correct one).For instance, here in the States I have never heard the first line of the treble clef named "Middle E".http://www.dolmetsch.com/music... has a useful chart outlining the 3 standard conventions for naming (scroll down until you can see "naming the octaves". Dolmetsch prefers the Helmholtz method, although I typically see the scientific pitch notation in my work. The "scientific" method referred to by Dolmetsch is one recommended by the International Acoustical Society.Also, we in the states rarely use the "quaver, semiquaver" nomenclature for note duration; we typically use whole, half, eighth, sixteenth, etc. These tests would be of more use to us if the alternate definitions were included as correct responses.I am relatively new to Memrise, so I'm unsure if you can add other members as curators, but I would be interested in helping you include the States definitions if you would like.
Nicomarrin,I think your graphics are adequate to learn the concepts. I do, however, think that you should choose one of the standard conventions for naming notes and their octaves (or allow each answer as a correct one).For instance, here in the States I have never heard the first line of the treble clef named "Middle E".http://www.dolmetsch.com/music... has a useful chart outlining the 3 standard conventions for naming (scroll down until you can see "naming the octaves". Dolmetsch prefers the Helmholtz method, although I typically see the scientific pitch notation in my work. The "scientific" method referred to by Dolmetsch is one recommended by the International Acoustical Society.Also, we in the states rarely use the "quaver, semiquaver" nomenclature for note duration; we typically use whole, half, eighth, sixteenth, etc. These tests would be of more use to us if the alternate definitions were included as correct responses.I am relatively new to Memrise, so I'm unsure if you can add other members as curators, but I would be interested in helping you include the States definitions if you would like.
Posted by cshawnkeech 1/17/12 (1 year ago)Nicomarrin,I think your graphics are adequate to learn the concepts. I do, however, think that you should choose one of the standard conventions for naming notes and their octaves (or allow each answer as a correct one).For instance, here in the States I have never heard the first line of the treble clef named "Middle E".http://www.dolmetsch.com/music... has a useful chart outlining the 3 standard conventions for naming (scroll down until you can see "naming the octaves". Dolmetsch prefers the Helmholtz method, although I typically see the scientific pitch notation in my work. The "scientific" method referred to by Dolmetsch is one recommended by the International Acoustical Society.Also, we in the states rarely use the "quaver, semiquaver" nomenclature for note duration; we typically use whole, half, eighth, sixteenth, etc. These tests would be of more use to us if the alternate definitions were included as correct responses.I am relatively new to Memrise, so I'm unsure if you can add other members as curators, but I would be interested in helping you include the States definitions if you would like.
Posted by cshawnkeech 1/17/12 (1 year ago)