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Music

Theory 101
Exercise 4.1: Practice with Whole and Half Steps

Exercise A: Write the note (using half notes) that is a whole step above the one shown in each measure. Make
sure to use adjacent letter names for notes. For example, a half step above "F" is not "F#," but rather "Gb."

  

    

      
 
Exercise B: Write the note (using half notes) that is a whole step below the one shown in each measure. Make
sure to use adjacent letter names for notes. For example, a half step above "F" is not "F#," but rather "Gb."

        
5

        

Exercise C: Write the note (using half notes) that is a half step above the one shown in each measure. Make

    
sure to use adjacent letter names for notes. For example, a half step above "F" is not "F#," but rather "Gb."

   
9

        

     
Exercise D: Write the note (using half notes) that is a half step below the one shown in each measure. Make

  
13 sure to use adjacent letter names for notes. For example, a half step above "F" is not "F#," but rather "Gb."

        

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