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22.6: Additional Practice

  • Page ID
    270144
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    Online Activities

    Consistent practice is the only way to build aural skills. Ear training is not the kind of class where you can leave practicing and preparation to the night before an exam. Use these activities to guide your practice time each day.

    ADAPT

    Use Activity 22.1 (opens in a new window) as review of many of the concepts covered in previous chapters.

    QR code for the link above

    teoría

    The online resource, teoría, has an excellent library of chord progression exercises and also includes secondary dominants. You can find it under Exercises>Ear Training>Two Voices & Harmonic Progressions. Choose and highlight the following selections:

    • I, IV and V degree triads
    • Triads
    • One secondary dominant
    • Inversions: Root position and first inversion
    • Show key
    • Show first chord
    • Play reference before each exercise
    • Emphasize outer voices

    In the upper right corner there is a sound icon to hear the example played again. Select each individual staff to notate the soprano and bass lines separately. When you are ready to analyze chords, click the button "Analyze Chords." Selecting each chord you can input the Roman numerals or hear that chord on its own. Choose the Roman numeral and inversion. To see the answer, you can select "Tell Me" in the top left corner.

    Additional Practicing Ideas

    • Listen to a variety of pieces and find some you are familiar with that use secondary dominants. Analyze the chords. Listen to it. Use it to help you to determine how it sounds different for you.
    • Create your own playlist with songs that focus on ear training ideas you need to work on. Some ideas: songs with specific intervals, songs in certain meters, songs with common chord progressions.

    This page titled 22.6: Additional Practice is shared under a CC BY-NC 4.0 license and was authored, remixed, and/or curated by Lauren C. Sharkey.

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