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Directions: Write the letter of the correct answer on your answer
sheet.
1. In creating simple melodies, it is important to know the melodic
contour of the tones.
a. True
b. False
c. Maybe d. Not sure
2. The distance of melodies' lowest and highest notes is called
a. Melodic contour
c. melodic range
b. Interval
d. skipwise movement
3. It is movement of notes without skipping lines or spaces.
a. Stepwise movement c. skipwise movement
b. Repeated movement d. melodic movement
4. We can create simple melodies from poems, sentences or your own
compositions and sing your self-composed melodies just like the
famous composers.
a. True
b. False
c. Maybe
d. Not sure
5. It is the distance between two given notes on the staff.
a. Melodic contour
c. Melodic range
b. Interval
d. stationary
3​


Sagot :

Answer:

1. A

2. C

3. A

4. A

5. B

Explanation:

1. it is true that In creating simple melodies, it is important to know the melodic contour of the tones.It is also true that human listeners can tolerate inaccuracies in tuning and even pitch, and still recognize a melody, because the way by which we recognize melodies is strongly tied to recognizing melodic contours. Contour also plays a part in how we emotionally respond to music.

2.The distance of melodies' lowest and highest notes is called melodic range.Musical range refers to the distance between the highest note of a song and the lowest note of a song. Counter melodies are secondary melodies that run concurrently with the existing melody. A whole step is the smallest possible interval.

3. "Steps" refers to half-steps and/or whole-steps. When we see steps in music we say that the notes are moving in "step-wise motion." This means that the notes (of a melody, for example) are moving up or down one note at a time, not skipping any notes.

4. it's true that we can create simple melodies from poems, sentences or your own

compositions and sing your self-composed melodies just like the famous composers.

5.The Distance Between Pitches

The interval between two notes is the distance between the two pitches - in other words, how much higher or lower one note is than the other. Intervals can be described using half steps and whole steps.