Multiple Choice If you are building a triad whose root is located on a line on the staff, where will the third and the fifth be located? (1 point) Responses on lines on lines on spaces on spaces The third will be on a line and the fifth on a space. The third will be on a line and the fifth on a space. not enough information to tell

Answer 1

To answer this question, it is important to remember how triads are constructed in music. A triad consists of three notes: the root, the third, and the fifth.

When the root of the triad is on a line on the staff, the third and fifth will typically be positioned as follows:

• Root on a line: The third will be located on a space (the line above the root), and the fifth will be on another line (the line above the third).

So the correct response would be:

The third will be on a space and the fifth will be on a line.

Answer 2

Multiple Choice A triad that contains the notes A and C could also contain which of the following notes? (1 point) Responses F F B B E E F or E

Answer 3

A triad consists of three notes: the root, the third, and the fifth. In this case, if the notes A and C are part of the triad, we can determine the possible third note based on their relationship.

• A is the root note.
• C is the minor third above A.

To complete the triad, we need to find the fifth note. In the case of an A minor triad (A, C, E), E would be the fifth note.

So, the answer to the question is:

E.

Answer 4

Click on the play button below to listen to a chord. Is this a major triad? (1 point) Responses yes yes no

Answer 5

I'm unable to play audio or listen to sounds directly, as I cannot interact with multimedia elements. However, I can help you determine whether a chord is a major triad based on the characteristics of major triads.

A major triad consists of:

1. The root note.
2. A major third above the root.
3. A perfect fifth above the root.

To determine if a chord is a major triad, you can analyze the notes in the chord:

• Identify the root note.
• Check the interval between the root and the next note: if it's a major third (4 half-steps), you’re on the right track.
• Check the interval between the root and the highest note: if it’s a perfect fifth (7 half-steps from the root), then the chord is a major triad.

If the chord meets these criteria, then the answer would be yes. If it does not, the answer would be no.

Listen for these intervals, and you should be able to determine if it's a major triad!