MCA – GRADE 2
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- 1 of 61Question1
What is the enharmonic equivalent of this note?
- 2 of 61Question2
What is the enharmonic equivalent of this note?
- 3 of 61Question3
Which note would sound the same as this?
- 4 of 61Question4
Which note would sound the same as this?
- 5 of 61Question5
Which one of these is an F major chord?
- 6 of 61Question6
Which one of these is an F diminished chord?
- 7 of 61Question7
When do the snare and tom 3 (floor tom) play at the same time in the first bar?
- 8 of 61Question8
What two drum elements are playing in bar two?
- 9 of 61Question9
Why is this note sometimes called middle C?
- 10 of 61Question10
Which symbol below means crescendo?
- 11 of 61Question11
Here is a portion of the circle of 5ths. What major key goes here?
- 12 of 61Question12
Here is a portion of the circle of 5ths. What major key goes here?
- 13 of 61Question13
How many sharps are in the key of A major?
- 14 of 61Question14
What major key signature is this?
- 15 of 61Question15
What is wrong with this D major scale?
- 16 of 61Question16
What scale is this?
- 17 of 61Question17
This is an E natural minor scale. What is the relative major key?
- 18 of 61Question18
This is a B flat major scale. What is the relative minor key?
- 19 of 61Question19
What is the scale degree formula for the C natural minor scale below? Note: Don’t count the tonic at the end of the scale.
- 20 of 61Question20
What is this interval?
- 21 of 61Question21
What is this interval?
- 22 of 61Question22
What is this interval?
- 23 of 61Question23
What is this interval?
- 24 of 61Question24
What interval quality is created when the size of a major or perfect interval increases by one semitone?
- 25 of 61Question25
What is the interval between the tonic and seventh note of this natural minor scale?
- 26 of 61Question26
Which bar contains an ascending a minor arpeggio?
- 27 of 61Question27
What is the name of this triad?
- 28 of 61Question28
What is the name of this triad?
- 29 of 61Question29
What is the name of this triad?
- 30 of 61Question30
What is the name of this triad?
- 31 of 61Question31
Which three diatonic triads of the major scale are major?
- 32 of 61Question32
Which three diatonic triads of the major scale are minor?
- 33 of 61Question33
What is the name of this triad?
- 34 of 61Question34
What is the scale degree formula for a minor triad?
- 35 of 61Question35
What is the scale degree formula for a diminished triad?
- 36 of 61Question36
What is the scale degree formula for an augmented triad?
- 37 of 61Question37
Which answer below best expresses this progression in Roman numerals. (This key is A major.)
- 38 of 61Question38
Which two unique notes are needed to make a G power chord (G5)?
- 39 of 61Question39
The triads in major keys can be grouped into families, such as tonic, subdominant and dominant. Which family do these two triads belong to in the key of G major?
- 40 of 61Question40
Here’s a chord progression in the key of C major. What chord could be swapped for the F major chord, according to diatonic substitution?
- 41 of 61Question41
What does this time signature mean?
- 42 of 61Question42
What is the correct time signature for this example?
- 43 of 61Question43
What is the correct time signature for this example?
- 44 of 61Question44
Which time signature can be classified as compound duple?
- 45 of 61Question45
Which time signature can be classified as simple quadruple?
- 46 of 61Question46
Which note is equal to the value of this rest?
- 47 of 61Question47
How many normal quavers are equal to the length of this triplet?
- 48 of 61Question48
What is the key signature for this example?
- 49 of 61Question49
Which bar contains incorrectly beamed quavers for this time signature?
- 50 of 61Question50
What articulation is being used in the bass part in bar 3?
- 51 of 61Question51
What articulation is being used in the guitar part in bar 1?
- 52 of 61Question52
What articulation is being used in the guitar part in bar 2?
- 53 of 61Question53
What beat do the quaver triplets occupy in bar 2 of the guitar part?
- 54 of 61Question54
Bar 1 of the guitar part has too many beats. True or false?
- 55 of 61Question55
What is the key signature of this example?
- 56 of 61Question56
What is the second chord in Bar 1?
- 57 of 61Question57
What is the second chord in bar 2?
- 58 of 61Question58
Does this example contain a VIm chord?
- 59 of 61Question59
Is this semiquaver on the beat?
- 60 of 61Question60
What place within the beat is this semiquaver rest occupying, according to the counting method of ‘ 1 e + a’?
- 61 of 61Question61
How could we count the snare attacks in bar 2?
