Quiz: Music Theory and Chords - Class 6 MCQ

The C major scale follows this pattern of whole steps (W) and half steps (H) starting from C: C (W) D (W) E (H) F (W) G (W) A (W) B (H) C.

Chords are formed by playing multiple notes together. The most basic type of chord is a triad, which consists of three notes stacked in thirds.

 Inversions of chords involve rearranging the notes of a chord, so that a different note becomes the lowest or bass note. This changes the chord's voicing but retains its overall quality.

The C major scale on the piano starts from C and follows the sequence of white keys without any sharps or flats.

A sharp (#) placed before a note raises its pitch by one semitone. It indicates that the note should be played one key higher than the natural note.

Major chords are formed using the root, major third, and perfect fifth intervals. They generally sound happy, bright, or triumphant.

A flat (♭) placed before a note lowers its pitch by one semitone. It indicates that the note should be played one key lower than the natural note.

In a C major chord, the third note is E. A major chord consists of the root, major third, and perfect fifth intervals, so the notes in a C major chord are C, E, and G.

Chord progressions are sequences of chords played in a specific order. They form the harmonic foundation of a piece of music and contribute to its structure, mood, and tonality.

Progressions in music involve moving from one chord to another, often creating a sense of tension that is resolved when transitioning to a new chord. This tension and resolution dynamic adds interest and movement to the music.