1 / 8

oguntadekayodeakindele@yahoo

oguntadekayodeakindele@yahoo.com. Oguntade, Kayode A Year 9 Music 08023218329. Pupil Activity: The students will be working in dividually . They will produce their key signature worksheets on sharp and flat keys . Outcome:

nomlanga-tate
Download Presentation

oguntadekayodeakindele@yahoo

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. oguntadekayodeakindele@yahoo.com Oguntade, Kayode A Year 9 Music 08023218329

  2. Pupil Activity: The students will be working individually. They will produce their key signature worksheets on sharp and flat keys. Outcome: Students will be able to recognize key signatures of not more than 2 sharps and flats in any given piece of music. They will be able to perform simple piece of music in these keys. Plenary: To know how to relate the key signatures to various tonality. KEYWORD(S): • Major • minor • Sharps • Flats • Tonality Date: September, 2014 Topic: Key signature. Objective(s): To KNOW the various key signatures of not more than two sharps and flats. To BE ABLE TO play simple piece of music on any key signature given Do now: Play – ‘Oh When the Saints. Starter activity: Identify musical symbol or sing in the piece of music played. Teacher activity: Key signature and keywords.

  3. KEY SIGNATURES • The collection of flats and sharps at the beginning of each staff is known as the Key Signature. • The key signature is the sign placed at the beginning of a piece of music after the clef to show the key in which the piece is written. It comprises of the sharps and flats. The key signatures so far considered are arranged for treble and bass clefs as follows:

  4. SHARP MAJOR KEYS

  5. FLATS MAJOR KEYS.

  6. In addition to the above, the following simple set of rules will help you work out the key from the key signature:For Major Sharp Keys, find the note one semitone higher than the last sharp, this will give you the key note (the name of the key). In other words, the position of the last sharp in the key signature indicates ‘t’ in solfa. The next line or space above this is doh : For example :

  7. The last sharp on the space i.e. C sharp stands for te. The next line D is doh.

  8. For Flat Major Keys, look at the last flat but one; this is the key note, or look for the last flat in the key signature, the key note will be four notes below this flat. • The last but one flat is in space B, hence B flat is the key note – doh • Note: the above rules do not work for C major as the key of C major has no sharps or flats. It also does not work for F major because there is only one flat in the key of F major.

More Related