You learn stuff like different types of notes and rests, key signatures up to seven sharps or flats, inversions, atonality, enharmonic scales, composing, transposing, accidentals, Italian words, french words, German words, ties, slurs, brackets, chords, augmented chords and intervals, diminished chords and intervals, double sharps, double flats, accents, simple and compound time signatures, treble clef, bass clef, tenor clef, alto clef, drum kit clef, staccatos, tenutos, triplets, acciaccaturas, appoggiaturas, diminuendos, accelerandos, rallentandos, crescendos, dynamics, tempo, timbre, glissandos, grace notes, perfect cadences, imperfect cadences, interrupted cadences, plagal cadences, intervals, trills, pizzicato, argo, mutes, tremolos, fermatas, marcatos, staccatissimos, upbows, downbows, natural sharps, quarter sharps, quarter flats, natural flats, three quarter sharps, three quarter flats, repeats, codas, ritardandos, turns, melody, harmony, ground basses, ossias, divisions, upbeats, rhythm, texture, structure, major scales, harmonic minor sacles, melodic minor scales, natural minor scales, octatonic scales, pentonic scales, prime rows, retrogrades, retrograde inversions, modulations, syncopation, root positions, triads, consonance, dissonance, monophony, polyphony, heterophony, homophony, monody and much more.
You'll need to be more specific next time.
Music theory, choir, or any other music related class ones school may offer.
In my theory class (which may be different to yours), you just sit and write in the ABRSM music theory books. We cover subjects such as key signatures, intervals, chords, cadences, transcription, short score and open score etc. for grade 5 theory. As it is music THEORY, as in, not the practical thing, you should not need to play instruments or sing in the lesson, but knowing about bacic notes and the layout of a keyboard is helpful
One place I can think of to get free music theory and voice lessons is at your high school. My high school, as I'm sure many others do, offers Music Theory I, Music Theory II, AP Music Theory, and Voice Class as semester electives, along with many others such as Music Appreciation and World Drumming I and II. These classes are obviously free and I find myself wondering why more kids don't take advantage of this. another is musicblaze.weebly.com where there is a video course of 50 lessons given by a great teacher (not me),though as of 3/4/12 its under construction the first 23 lessons are there
June 30, 7PM @ the DoubleTree hotel in Columbus. Music provided by DJ Kenny.
well when you get to high school, you will have a written exam on it so the sooner you learn it, the better.
High school. And the class of 2013
A 1640 SAT score for music theory and composition majors is very good. A college will also be taking a look at your high school grades too.
I don't think that has ever been revealed. When they were in school they were not popular and were often ridiculed. They disliked going to school and music class was their least favorite. They didn't like music class because you could never be creative or choose what songs you had to do. I hope this helps.
Tallinn Music High School was created in 1961-09.
This depends on where you go to high school. At my high school, you only need to talk a health and physical education class.
randolph high school is the best
The motto of Southport High School is 'In class and on task'.