1
Tells us the number of beats per measure and type of note we can count as the beat.
2
At the beginning of a piece, this tells us the sharps or flats to play throughout.
3
Short lines used to draw pitches above or below the 5-line staff.
4
A natural, sharp, or flat sign in the music that occurs without being in the key signature.
5
A bow reset in orchestra and a breath mark in band shown above the staff look like this punctuation mark.
6
A note that comes before the first full measure of music.
7
The volume of musical sound, from soft to loud.
8
Treble, alto, bass, and percussion are examples of this.
9
The space between two bar lines.
10
Looks like a "bird's eye" and is drawn above a musical note to tell us to hold it longer than normal.
11
A vertical line that divides the music staff into measures.
12
Music in four parts, played together.
13
Five horizontal lines and four spaces where notes and rests are written.
14
The speed or pace of the musical pulse, from slow to fast.
15
Music in three parts, played together.
16
Music in two parts, played together.
