Reading Quiz for Chapter 6

Read Chapter 6 in your book and check your comprehension by answering the following questions. Then “submit” your work.

  1. Question

    THLmKA5+rRumRnBgZWI+KLDusDNfqmH/sBNg028FpqJDkAafa3cciaW2RV2iPvgPOzM14eE16ZuQAeAZNQSfvUpvoQSOlJvSSh8ezTffJu1Gn18oqGZjVF+LQ9Q6A9YS7fTo/i+y/luaQmqqeRzHLruagzixyfYaBKJ02xtrzM1bCNN8+OOJNFzo/2hV6iqdnFFJudk8fk3EG3gAmtSs5QxYdhE5w5/3Z4TjkmRgBLV462+ppqMotbNEAe/WKjc7n2UB4skCPTDd58mUyTpgA5Rxl9vPmEcHMnSOXH5LG+yftUqSriwhK6XOp9wjw9VWx8VVs2/jXd0=
    “The Middle Ages” refers to what period of European history?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See the opening of Chapter 6.

  2. Question

    H3C6Irq2+liTLpjU362GmnNZv9VSj5OX+SyTxzEmBMFFM+ptF5RJEpDteVA9czD+A73w5wEG1wWJ6Wv9UHomAxU/pRiKwxwHVhib1Z4Gelr8Hi82lUOvFut1T4grBH7SwDV7c2rFR2dcHwPM3MM1RNeaAVJz1jPK89FJTa4aiHMMhkd8/98+JjFkmHChbEVnqI1QqEhPgZg=
    The official music of the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages is called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Plainchant in Chapter 6.

  3. Question

    fTxBQb3CN5YzZ8/unthYUbFCljRuynGMUyg+H9rJW1TDTzdeTMY8/0vf1bSFKsU/xYQMM5wstH+DPjw2/2Xe7s1KfW9iLIU2iPyE7DGIHG6pXVK/IqwpXgrCpj992VrX0ttd+PmKbtH6JgRS2C910s5qhJteK2YfDSmKy4Qbq5Km8OHdMKHvZYRQ/fvyfZmd8z/dN/aVqjHaK9DG
    Because plainchant lacks a distinctive beat, it is referred to as
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Plainchant in Chapter 6.

  4. Question

    jAENDtKUpL5l1g2WgIDZKl65qAGg/6Nh5fdeV/hs/qZ4fNrynjZACDiLO/fH6MM/7Sr8uq5tyY4KSJ0UI+ehgxUzJjoMSPmySzpEKXHPg5AAifvRyCE4fL5NDNOyJ4WkZr2I6DtWYd057rA67E6daqZxgN4my/hARAvYrnVuL0JeyXjELhdlJl9MLG3m0LX/DW/b6OmyXdJ744KUYvdlCe369jrsjGAkzZSCjWa+lwuF0TqaJhbgOl1+wYnj5iTCDqzfSpxRwQAKwILiGXQuelQTWj3/kWvLoQb0AW6b2KtJxdW+KM8x2YdDBr+nRpnd/cJEqw==
    Which of the following statements about plainchant is false?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Characteristics of Plainchant in Chapter 6.

  5. Question

    Kwl+OTeM8XeaZHkR6zMPTcALEezw9DRbS5GbF4HTH801ZesH/oviSNCKEYQdOiMtphgZ41xS51HV8zy73hCu+JTTqp8b1t5FTwvk+DIVsZP/BuPnaRhKCZAl9LbfZ1WJFMXtlJay/9Cs/ZLdXYpHVaD3FjuR1n5Wy8+mVRmMpPLftZBLqc4t9vFpPE7Yn5+d7IinG41fcGQKuJI8rsqEsdyWyiQ=
    In Gregorian recitation, the pitch on which the text is sung is called the
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Gregorian Recitation and Gregorian Melody in Chapter 6.

  6. Question

    vKrkRINpNw8vvc05m/X1ymencXr5eZLgoUbahJSBZXAzms3wKhaY+Ckabw/uOzZT0b+/neTnZus4DlEgxOo5yD/SXRyegXChczgVi2L/o/0V3I/1Nyk0SM8f4gqw9XJyofb8IQufF4vU+kIN+mlieKKyG3HpG1BIL+7KwKJCM9uVSmgDnF7dY2LHSj4=
    Groups of notes sung on a single syllable are called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Anonymous, Plainchant antiphon, “In paradisum” in Chapter 6.

  7. Question

    Yo1NTWB8eG+0JCyeK/t4e+ag6oY42/vM1+iVV32vvVbjCUe3qFjRJSLZkMQYGwgxRJgC/GGAxyWs6QtRoGS6gTe+4BAtxV5FZhrUmIeOFht2EM50xzWL8R1eltxGSKSioPhBXqOR4yemQxAbY4M4hza5qfLWkrJaR2ojSPmUuvZoqRgahHI8a40ZzvRWWFqorW4lwcK6cIflBe8MP3qBNKEe9D+jn7S7HCEb35zb+hsbCYs4gbb9DvU8n7fLguih
    The plainchant genre that consists of a series of short tunes sung twice, with some variation, is called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Hildegard of Bingen, Plainchant sequence, “Columba aspexit” in Chapter 6.

  8. Question

    pxwBJ/B69hhnn6wcdF9p6+ROH8uKuSkcO6a0pllNEBiCVqbMb9WSaBzQOM/LacYIGB7ujR6KYs38oqxAGA4XLzny09s9FzUuB+05hHYfP52zjMhe0NMCrdiXXmvf2GXAmH8m4w3/W733M98Zpog3jroibp+Ynsv839cIYzO7LB9Y+L1ntD1Dc57J6IHsMKAr9zYq+YEL9YmpUkz33AzEIM2z1CxQYen1zq/Ls6WJyZ28BzMB
    Who were the medieval poet-composers of Germany?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Troubadour and Trouvère Songs in Chapter 6.

  9. Question

    na1SRzHIGv2bHNjFijc7kLZNmoJaVqu7QinAEo2buyhn16T/ayT2BYcBchXG7LGtG/zoJpSGhcNfhPVKn25/RU8cpj4Zb0zhctCOmcpYL1sjaq5VATEhw+LIV7TbYcA38JTiDvOhA8LAOBnOT61g1MuSD/XEoVba3WO3CStw9nS+L4mcsW52O5SH1MYsKC25LO4ti2CN/L4Ps4mPbwlhkckeiUEceJ8weldL6g==
    When all the stanzas of a poem are set to the same melody, the song’s form is called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Bernart de Ventadorn, Troubadour song, “La dousa votz” in Chapter 6.

  10. Question

    FiFSvpxrP42dtZ2aK5i92NKNRoBBXzme+jXqULjix9tgzzQzFVcXQfE92/vjLWlAyr9gyOL5jw1leiN5GzBXFow5JLn7oSo6pA/6BCNF3ToN/OE1q3z6Sv372ObQC/dEHX5mmCqzyNyZkFgHcJbFgESiVgzD0qf5dkcy9C/DO9kQRnHp4ALLTmke7gvGtpul02EOrv6jTJs8VJeSnN2P13o6X+CXTxN1vcmy0XB5/Xa5K4XPGCfSVqDq/hSDMOjP/L5mXdYaMe+K1E3UQS4aGez3ez3YAUv0tOpVOi4Oh4yW818fNb+doGAd7jEopWW7mVhP/MSYhFYrY7jb9TnV6CIzUsq13lTRabSKMhgTYXTDB6VLjeK9Ak2GJSa1fLtHP0AAQIXF4+exsV3olOGvC7BR/fNBrQ6BXkkmw6JEjyhKpd7APJlqqQ==
    The first step in the development of organum was
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Organum in Chapter 6.

  11. Question

    4k5l6DNIn2+shbLk9yQKepdNqtSHoidvDIzIjtrBdeAWi2JccEQbsKR98DlQADNERwnU+iZQMpQgEn23zQdcDNMRSboNh+mY1MrCRz0qy5y/oegBoCuaye7LSzg6tQwPpTNRRDrylj58d9gn76QLe2cFKo/OtHopizU59WGaFkLVVpErl7bZYdex3SQM6cl+UG1x6ayqDEfaKasuwNAWDHkzyEtUIF7fQi7Or0+D4H23AEW1RPC2h6j9U2+qj2KY2tSHzLg2QdyGW7Qz
    Master Léonin and his follower Pérotin are known as part of what school of organum?
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Organum in Chapter 6.

  12. Question

    3hXUgoQqESi/K9/w9pYIW1nr2rrM+/irB8rlXxZxPhPKCH9IpjoKL10MkRRGLvEqLElkasMDFz0Ghz7lVN1QtduhOf4aTWElNXJt26fk+hzZuXREQ4BQLGwA5CR5iJausO+OJlfAy1I4od7OOLffTrTP/r+HvPb6T2SMaFGglZM=
    “Sumer Is Icumen In” is an example of a
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Anonymous, Round, “Sumer Is Icumen In” in Chapter 6.

  13. Question

    W8En8LRyfaAdl6pnKY/uGJK+4oyq3LmW3+pjGaNR++1xCvYbdF4aFOAoP6BAKwwung94qizqn+jY9NpbvtZjrA4cgjRiDDg8UYEXu1T6rMVteFHAWN4dxXbe7L+rccfZwgfHk9+perPluDS9vFb+zJGoMzviCMkOeTC7fBr29Xc2LJiVDpMcpcUOtX4pBtbhsKV0AM78xFLLB2i19E899WoWkw4e6Qm0qoCSsYlAENEytOWslc68qilLcTujmlTikYkNIumta+EFxsDJRXPs6BsAYqpojEAejPw2d9GnTb5PzG7nGLRvhPBlNGC7FUGkU+Ks7+Woba+1r+/mEkyZ0PXan1y/YDrI
    The structural technique of repeating long rhythmic patterns over and over at different pitch levels each time is called
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Ars Nova in Chapter 6.

  14. Question

    8lvmksa/UQVmcrKYwdnRpI1D1vdgsFh4UQAtxF3E6ng437ZC7uvDZdPtVxwWroOE5CcNk538P03MYNsos/E5IgGgjxJPcmUNA167suNs0ixtHO8/OdSqgCSHhoEg03lK8MHtK4p0IAFURaKApBlbVOHQGCYkD3FgYym760hdHH9MoVA+CjoZ3qfZCjMPxDTH
    Machaut’s “Dame, de qui toute ma joie vient” is an example of a
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Guillaume de Machaut, Chanson, “Dame, de qui toute ma joie vient” in Chapter 6.

  15. Question

    qBvAS9QQOKv2fciap/yk3V8lJidm1YeIiNUtbuw4GBe1eyfOlipTamv/kXqpbR0LEQcHjx1CxUBlbrUngbhTwFXYAWiZv/Aq9dnu3rsAFvsQJgQnGSwscGh6HrFtCt9kl88y0XzpyMfzI73/802eLr/GMN0ne31HyRuXdhBJPJ82R26a+oVhOcJJ853dd+nBvyb1nWtX4VXvp2a04wtfFI0Ue9vW6L3i26x7RMFmLesdOu6Y8T3hNK9v56ktcyIACSlHWzgYHuEaODp0J8P/YhdvgnvBlNKisdmchSXrchdDriG3PvCcLAqUuqRaeIhmHei0Y9h4u9T0kWAJawSIdWywp9NKi0xKHm+vHSW+Dls=
    The technique that Machaut is known for in his chansons is
    Correct.
    Incorrect. See Guillaume de Machaut, Chanson, “Dame, de qui toute ma joie vient” in Chapter 6.