LESSONS & TOPICS

Quiz: Chords & Arpeggios Level 4 Copy

06 Chords & Arpeggios Level 4 Quiz Copy Quiz: Chords & Arpeggios Level 4 Copy

Time Left:

0

Quiz Summary:

0 of 31 questions completed

Questions:

Information

You have already completed the quiz before. Hence you can not start it again.

Quiz is loading…

You must sign in or sign up to start the quiz.

You must first complete the following:

Results

Quiz complete. Results are being recorded.

Results

answered correctly

0 of 31

Your time

Time has elapsed

You have reached 0 of 0 point(s), (0)

Earned Point(s): 0 of 0, (0)

Essay(s) Pending: 0 (Possible Point(s): 0)

Categories

Not categorized 0%

Current
Review
Answered
Correct
Incorrect

Question
1 of 31

Question1
Chords with 4 notes can be written in the following positions: Root position, 1st inversion, 2nd inversion and 3rd inversion. True or false?
- True.
- False.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
2 of 31

Question2
What is the scale degree formula for a Major 6th chord?

Note: b=flat #=sharp
- R b3 5 6
- R 3 #5 b6
- R 3 5 #6
- R 3 5 6
Correct

Incorrect
Question
3 of 31

Question3
What is the scale degree formula for a Minor 6th chord?

Note: b=flat #=sharp
- R 3 5 6
- R b3 5 6
- R b3 b5 6
- R b3 5 b6
Correct

Incorrect
Question
4 of 31

Question4
What is the name of this chord?
- F6
- Fm6
- F
- Fsus4
Correct

Incorrect
Question
5 of 31

Question5
What is the name of this chord?
- B+
- B6
- Bm6
- Bm
Correct

Incorrect
Question
6 of 31

Question6
What position is this A6 chord in?
- Root position.
- 1st inversion.
- 2nd inversion.
- 3rd inversion.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
7 of 31

Question7
What position is this Cm6 chord in?
- Root position.
- 1st inversion.
- 2nd inversion.
- 3rd inversion.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
8 of 31

Question8
Is the image below true or false?
- True.
- False.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
9 of 31

Question9
How can we build the diatonic 7th chords of any major scale?
- By adding one more 3rd on top of the diatonic triads.
- By writing 7 on the end of every chord name.
- By removing 1 note.
- By adding 7 more notes to each chord.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
10 of 31

Question10
Here is a CMaj7 chord. What is the scale degree formula for this?

b= flat #=sharp
- R 3 5 7
- R 3 5 b7
- R b3 5 b7
- R b3 b5 b7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
11 of 31

Question11
Here is a Dmin7 chord. What is the scale degree formula for this?

b=flat #=sharp
- R b3 b5 b7
- R b3 5 b7
- R 3 5 b7
- R 3 5 7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
12 of 31

Question12
Here is a G7 (G dominant 7) chord. What is the scale degree formula for this?

b=flat #=sharp
- R 3 5 7
- R 3 5 b7
- R b3 5 b7
- R b3 b5 b7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
13 of 31

Question13
Here is a Bmin7b5 chord. What is the scale degree formula for this?

b=flat #=sharp
- R b3 b5 b7
- R b3 5 b7
- R 3 5 b7
- R 3 5 7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
14 of 31

Question14
According to the formula below, what is the second chord in the key of G Major?
- CMaj7
- D7
- Amin7
- F#min7b5
Correct

Incorrect
Question
15 of 31

Question15
According to the formula below, what is the fourth chord in the key of F Major?
- FMaj7
- Gmin7
- Amin7
- BbMaj7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
16 of 31

Question16
According to the formula below, what is the seventh chord in the key of D Major?
- A7
- Bmin7
- C#min7b5
- DMaj7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
17 of 31

Question17
Which family do the chords below belong to?
- Tonic
- Subdominant
- Dominant
Correct

Incorrect
Question
18 of 31

Question18
Which family do the chords below belong to?
- Tonic
- Subdominant
- Dominant
Correct

Incorrect
Question
19 of 31

Question19
Which family do the chords below belong to?
- Tonic
- Subdominant
- Dominant
Correct

Incorrect
Question
20 of 31

Question20
We can usually swap one chord for another from the same family. True or false?
- True.
- False.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
21 of 31

Question21
What is the order of chord functions in the progression below? For example, Tonic, Dominant, Subdominant.
- Tonic, Subdominant, Dominant, Tonic.
- Subdominant, Tonic, Dominant, Dominant.
- Subdominant, Dominant, Tonic, Subdominant.
- Dominant, Subdominant, Tonic, Dominant.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
22 of 31

Question22
Major, Minor and Power chords can become add2 chords. How do we do this?
- By playing each chord twice.
- By playing two chords at the same time.
- By adding a major 2nd above the root.
- By adding a major 2nd below the root.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
23 of 31

Question23
Like all chords, add2 chords can be inverted or written in open voicings. What is the chord below?
- Am(add2) Open voicing
- C5(add2)
- A(add2) Open voicing
- Cm(add2)
Correct

Incorrect
Question
24 of 31

Question24
What is the scale degree formula for a G5(add2) chord shown below?
- R 2 3
- R 2 5
- R 5 6
- R 3 5
Correct

Incorrect
Question
25 of 31

Question25
What chord is this?
- D(add2)
- Dm(add2)
- D5(add2)
- Dm
Correct

Incorrect
Question
26 of 31

Question26
What is the scale degree formula for the C°7 shown below?
- R 3 5 7
- R b3 b5 b7
- R b3 b5 bb7
- R b3 5 b7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
27 of 31

Question27
A diminished 7th chord is a diminished triad with a diminished 7th on top. True or false?
- True.
- False.
Correct

Incorrect
Question
28 of 31

Question28
The notes for a G7 chord are G B D and F. What are the notes needed for a G7(sus4)?
- G A D F
- G B C F
- G D F E
- G C D F
Correct

Incorrect
Question
29 of 31

Question29
What is the scale degree formula for a D7(sus4)?
- R 3 4 b7
- R 4 5 7
- R 4 5 b7
- R 3 5 b7
Correct

Incorrect
Question
30 of 31

Question30
What chord quality has the scale degree formula R b3 5 7?
- min7
- 7(sus4)
- °7
- m(Maj7)
Correct

Incorrect
Question
31 of 31

Question31
Which chord below is a Gm(Maj7)?
- 1.
- 2.
- 3.
Correct

Incorrect