Reading Quiz for Chapter 3

Read Chapter 3 in your book and check your comprehension by answering the following questions. Then “submit” your work.

  1. Question

    sJz9/PW4DyKjCDOfHQg+YfCWN35oWFPreSzk1/JZSJmMTxQ143Ib/CyaxKLfxaPoy8y0Ipm6R0lCTs+XePOba2QaPaiN1zUlkVRVrc/VaOyfsBq5+E+rcDDKo3SB37Pcd8CSdCP6FYuXQlVqEJnu2J/Hjaj2irx6qJuo36zL5Xax0lS6RhjQGRzBmkhcqf0Qi0um2P+rEEn8Eh7XCw0HHj2ImiUoLgBjleunM1wJSAOCzdh4sG+fYWCWHsKsIvP/ldVbrwOzGOjMdmTx
    What is a scale?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See the opening of Chapter 3.
  2. Question

    XBLJmCq6X9xSxqLrGOsrLZkdhJQ/0Sgk7q3CC+k6rogXYHUatIcngd80f2WcTw4hT0smNaSOPez4l1DHjzIXN3LXfwQEZ51AL56YUOaSHjRG21I5zDTEAJO9Abw+mDmiugN6QEi2A/1AVH/f/7ZPq21nKmquHIqBL4E9ZrZiTPd1sJv8BLWJ5zKDYbz4RCJ9OkdR9f6UFmKvUSPCkTtmSe2xm+DP4BzY28MQiOUA8WI=
    What is the term for the distance, or difference in highness and lowness, between any two pitches?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See The Octave in Chapter 3.
  3. Question

    q88OD7j3LfDwQyX0W040885urSk2i0VLhDTe+1tPjpklrRghciVUeS8n8MxeV4I/2TC8Kz/SULVAGy2uEH1RhZAj1WWx4Q1vMuqDWU8oaxdTUSUkd8PiYTuOGSp+qIsogsGwHfnzI0ntT7LkWQPAbWKWzAGE/FZ0xOvC+7j9xhBnBlnzICANU/PxmUKPM15yZICdXRW7LeHlKehqbgw6yEk/P5JS7xFe3bL/tM7NbWIJ52mr9+p51dbwepWn8cg0P/DHfO4n4Ykq2args5KjMYFtDxbnHRHlQkMGCjoZ0ATcOMUqSpiKGpzm72CsnT9XTA+T3LIb/JAUFLx5bMFRUtlTWjuk3yiWlrjfvSqN2lRuWcta4ldW80MvSpluy4U2S4hukzIwWhJifEdvu/mKbw==
    What is an octave?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See The Octave in Chapter 3.
  4. Question

    fr+5VvEJDQJavPXi/NXOfRAqd7CWi0XkS82HFmB4UoeuGpsGTTZYiJt06/de76XQTPltISDSVm80Ngzsd3prz+nF70ncTnPWIvR4elm2DM9APkipPwKqEhFqTlQ=
    An octave spans how many notes?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See The Diatonic Scale in Chapter 3.
  5. Question

    esgOpX/TlmPeEavYjT+uxrGMdB6nGPuVUxwkKj3Ft3fefufjSkSR+2xL2+7jcDO32TyPmysEj8dKYvvbKRFdhs26KfYPLVL6GuZRTCLT1uw8KmFSqRDItabUeddY1VSyFCRaxcoa/Ydb4HN0ujCuUxVzizlSCbcTHEz4ip44nsXtBtAGnNtwFnDa2P2C3XZX8sQ49aoMVV1zV/Uw6OowP+pJ6YZghjTM0EeOiXlJiV3VxHcSmfUuOAxgaV3FnrAOhKrKx9i3/dY9cz4akkqGfbttxrZ5FnKKQJTArTFHCdkgMQdiV2Nqnq4rs9CZsmTN0vD476HeMHDWNRhIQ3SSwKcjXx7PsIFikMJv5zfksDdZ81HBkAHdtBnjNfon5SvbzETGYtYnhRNlKtL46upkmXu9ZbD7d90ZVc7+HKd4pRewAk9u6n9dUfNMXZUQGK/2P5mJ1TPvDNmYrD8CGDX5pUHqHGaSpLPOXT7MO3EuKo4=
    The diatonic scale uses
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See The Diatonic Scale in Chapter 3.
  6. Question

    me9OJus/fMwF2IYN/Wxc6bxUxkEmcUFNPpjOm5V6px5FZjkZAC2IyiWMnQwYu4LHk7icC9A6i5iSVFIYlgFdb0wcFHinnaySIrFzQpEooL96tbijaJTYkIS88hIfcEHoJRZ27am+Tjnc6xCExFMBG4RffZrf2qglX/0lT1Ot3kSYoihAhshVHiB8XbGvs5sti5dJNUYlX2oBrx8iSrcZXaiOL1xnE+TRADZK3xAoU7nmPgXSmymjCW44H7jrS5UnXqGG7ZBcwNyfCz5TfomQ/AdR/4XuNiEl4I+8DbmRLjQtGy46uIqKuPzEHluK2CnEIeYkQZ1SHdMk2GCGmmIvIrg6TmQWP/3eUVyhBPbCOJiNBRs4
    The chromatic scale uses
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See The Chromatic Scale in Chapter 3.
  7. Question

    Lk18q2AIi6X7ago0Z2Xbpahrt8rkAFEO3qw2pasGP3eogSKN/NQBOe0DrTwvmSRpdhYx6KpMGwq9RVofF2GrpjfY9MtQQNZ1JFgSzutnFO+M3QUFJKhZhB29ffpncEaRU5tpLDaTXknA0fyW++tfhAHJ8PypHjfMoEgz4FybcEplShI8Bq5nn5rMbKOK40/bcRjiKYbdCq4DSV6ACEpEDg==
    What is the smallest interval in regular use in Western music?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Half Steps and Whole Steps in Chapter 3.
  8. Question

    EJakK+CcHJPPdakeWdi09kqdGZbbQdaxc5x2KVznYjrimaIxaa25m5UeUr6pqhpjp2f5SKG5EKsV5nBNP5xhAGdBLkKEZ12ZLIgSU/JwtUw0KI8nEp7m3vN19Lija4FDX3sT1VBZKPylvMft0+Zb8XznBNclyXYQFxCyFXVnrwckfePcJ2ypm7XaVrMyyRT9/a/dAlOAj+s2KpWUetRAOV84VUq4fCCQbmW33NgnE5PSA/UCa/gGsQ==
    An organized series of pitches played in a certain rhythm, and usually having emotional character, is
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Melody in Chapter 3.
  9. Question

    Wtz3/YMe70lHiX3aR6CgT11N06fYlLQtJm4y3o7U1RfC7+f/bo1EiUee5cRbbdyS2IEks6FKPIkJZjiwrdp6YPP+NO6KvONwrYzf6/H1l6pfJkrNIYXX1NBiIzmjXcNLkLnIdPC2QFL0TVO+LLolSVpviCpXCUBYBgIoSUdtu/vJtY4bO3NX09NZTMPEJUUybDofxvxazNtiRkg5AqfiAEymLfdEyTvGoWuSbobCE4fUrARc/3ex6UtwCjT+ijE9gayGi/Ee5JrCXbJrA1rs9ixNIzRFxbsmjyJ7pdLJ/+gUEu1HGlU9MK+IovHzkeCj0qLbuBlTkUf7EY/Os0E3oRFMqF9PIE2vbahMpN95UZwqw98DozXQQmhGwf9gsWAWwMvSdPUlJcM=
    What is a motive?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Motives and Themes in Chapter 3.
  10. Question

    NX+3qXDYBoaFyEAfEaIbb5tE9ArcflTglEvMrJjBXsLWeC3pOarkO4ocXAJpW+qjtazoBVfG0UeIVz7asJl8V0xi1J2NvX2iziaYZah+XMKJeeT3VDVQIKjnjI6J9y7wg6AkdihFAwDXWCRE7YWeh7KYZtpJV5XxdyCimUmWV0WLtSmOclNnOySFqxSR3ukFdwQyxQ==
    Melodies and tunes tend to fall naturally into smaller sections, called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.
  11. Question

    AtZ6FPaYjamxKbctLean0msTedK/kenT0gTmVRpEAEj9pUCls/K6Hnl+UDLzOin8Z/Qb7fH5X/pLwXKitsuxRNyqzCUsbvpmd5bB2Nu2p3L0H5F5mRiK35lTOqhzuQTRC7RgcCg/orehMcKa+lZBWzG0ajTBj6oXUOYsiWvKHPn+osWh+hJlB9t5Zp7CkPKSK279Np6NbMgS43plnywuYFCnfvc+YA0f2RwfESzAN01Dsj/RJuw/p1FmbGBljyFTkw1Uo0Qga/f6J91bilKRQNRxczze8Lg1t/1cWQ==
    When one phrase is low and the next phrase is high, or one phrase is long and the next phrase is short, they can be called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.
  12. Question

    GYL9HDuFBnF0KF7TqrNV0dSn+P0VKQ4hHKHp/7EVmq667CIurk5vVyxy7aMKAnNWoqxzEF31U7WuVViacMv1LVUHSZ6HRROqUqTB1rJz7B9JtEGR9oOO8VHCSAj/HEcmPzw+IrUhzGjhfKVPBhEj+33lrLDPQG0n1Rq2cbKrl1fFBcBaH5iRB8ElXt2Nj+VESMDh7YnnPhPuTJ34eTJztEXCTUj56BXUwMR5ipHBdH/os12IT01SFoU8bgp/kX7DJYwXDkRmSDWmaA9X/bCv/dkVsWVAAMBo
    When two phrases have the same notes but different words, or the same rhythm but different notes, they can be called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.
  13. Question

    Bkp19yp9XWzWtH0s1AYI21dv+eCcsjvUmg8gveEzHUHKyLRC794VdVgb1opRoWT6CcYWpbk6vti5WwrtO9DSy5K8r3x58YZRSUPk/4gofek4zGw8wOScJSAXAtg/KLy2KI0qa7UWJoBEC+VeecVPIif4GyFRhN+EsQCYLs4Be8YroE3uYJDxdMDIosCAGweXn5nS5ySgoShOHWYOO5dxAbqmBV6Z0yH6CFbG3GYjMWzvHu+EP64zzf68u7k=
    When the same phrase occurs at two or more different pitch levels successively, it is called a
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.
  14. Question

    svCZQ6weYdZ4IhDUDXbuq6DGsRKLRRSeNttqp6F1I/viOIPSRD8hBsh9C+BpYhiUwOPbiw4NbIN0+yF3p+sDermfOkuXhAt+ZGcS3vA8PrV/NtBX8lbOUokjuwRte8xRHlnlKK/TGYLrSyYzX+4yAo3ra/ubKOgiqN2KYg==
    The distinct high point of a tune is called the
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.
  15. Question

    Z2wo1ed0mioOBAlyv7633QJdyB0HKa5cimVEmA+tSqoJXvt445YpMi2n7iCB+V42R29XvOdzWigBZunACvxET/ndi9o/iW3IHwbNclByK3HHybc+StonjJ82kJ1s51FsBOylxIF6Mgg6gm9MI0zWpC/fDEUkm+3G16OIiKVzIef87NCdmjOqlsld2EI=
    An interim stopping or pausing place in a melody is called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Tunes in Chapter 3.