Treble clef indicates the position of the note G.
It sets the position of the note 'G'. Originally the Treble Clef was a large letter 'G'. The curve of the clef always starts on the second line of the stave from the bottom which then sets this second line as the note 'G'. From this note all others can be determined (eg botton line 'E', middle line 'B', next line up 'D' and top line 'F', Bottom space 'F', second space up 'A', next space up 'C', top space 'E'). Incidentally, the Bass Clef starts from the second line from the top of the stave and was originally a letter 'F' and so it sets this note as 'F', one octave and one note below the 'G' of the Treble Clef.
Staff
This is from the end of stave 1 when Marley fore-tells the visits of the ghosts to Scrooge
The treble clef in a 4/4 time signature is significant because it indicates that the notes written on the staff are meant to be played in the higher range of pitches. The 4/4 time signature tells musicians that there are four beats in each measure, with the quarter note receiving one beat. This combination of the treble clef and 4/4 time signature helps musicians read and interpret music accurately.
You interview her and write down whatever she tells you she wants to say. Then put that into proper English and write it out.
when it was written
When she tells you to, if not before.
The Preamble states the reasons for it.
1967
for spaces remember the word FACE for lines remember the word GBDF (green bus drives forward) thats how i remember it anyway thats for the notes inside the lines not above or below
Its areas where Scrooge is given warnings of what may happen. This is especially important in Stave 1 when Marley tells Scrooge that his fate thus far was to walk the earth in torment for eternity and in stave 4 when teh Ghost of Chreistmas Yet to Come shows Scrooge the visons of what might be , in this case Scrooges death
Jack Solomons has written: 'Jack Solomons tells all'