emusictheory.com
drill: scales (treble clef): eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/practice/scales.html
Read instructions while it loads. Don't see the drill? Click here for help. Sorry, printing is disabled for the free drills. This is to encourage teachers to use the inexpensive subscription service. For tracking scores. Tons of useful features come included with your subscription, you can avoid wasting all that paper .and eMusicTheory relies on subscriptions to survive. Thank you for your support and understanding, and please contact me. Return to the list of. If you chose "Build scales on staff":.
emusictheory.com
practice: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/practice.html
Choose a drill to practice:. Try it out and. Let us know what. Build the counterpoint to the melody given, according to the rules of first species counterpoint. Click on-screen buttons with your mouse or use the computer keyboard to identify notes that appear on the staff. Identify the notes sliding across the staff before they disappear into oblivion! This is a very effective way to quickly learn the grand staff once you have gained a general familiarity with it. Select the fingering on a double bass fi...
emusictheory.com
drill: piano keys: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/practice/pianoKeys.html
Read instructions while it loads. Don't see the drill? Click here for help. Sorry, printing is disabled for the free drills. This is to encourage teachers to use the inexpensive subscription service. For tracking scores. Tons of useful features come included with your subscription, you can avoid wasting all that paper .and eMusicTheory relies on subscriptions to survive. Thank you for your support and understanding, and please contact me. Return to the list of. When you're done working, click "Stop Drill".
emusictheory.com
students: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/aboutStudent.html
Are you here to do assignments for your teacher? Practice, practice, practice. Learning music is like learning a new language. You need a good teacher to show you the ropes, but you also need to practice what you're learning — a lot — before it will feel natural and easy. To learn a language you have to use it. The eMusicTheory drills are more fun than writing in answers on paper, or doing problems in a book. Plus, you know right away if you get one wrong (and sometimes you can get a hint). Join the mail...
emusictheory.com
educational purchasing: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/purchasing.html
Teacher subscriptions: educational purchasing. Have a question that isn't answered below? How do I submit a purchase order? You should first make sure there's a teacher account created — either the single teacher, or whoever will be responsible for setting up other teacher accounts on your subscription. Purchase order processing can take a long time — how quickly can the subscription start? We have additional requirements (W-9 form, state approved vendor list, single-source vendor documentation, etc.).
emusictheory.com
free resources: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/freeResources.html
Try the drills online. Try exploring theory concepts. If you have an account. Thinking about signing up? Find out how eMusicTheory helps you. Info for school purchasing. With questions or suggestions. Want to know when we add new features? Join the mailing list! To do assignments for your teacher. About how that works. Learning on your own? Get the eMusicTheory home software. Or try our free resources:. Want to know when we add new stuff? Join the mailing list! We're here to help. Read more about us.
emusictheory.com
subscription pricing: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/pricing.html
Have a question that isn't answered below? Waiting for a specific feature before you subscribe? How much does it cost? Subscriptions are priced per-month. You may purchase up to a year at a time — there are no automatic or recurring charges. If you're enjoying your subscription, just renew it when your months run out. Here are the current rates:. Teacher account including up to 25 students: $9/month. Teacher account(s) including 26 - 75 students: $19/month. It's more convenient for you, but there's no sp...
emusictheory.com
teachers: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/aboutTeacher.html
Already set up an account? Have a question that isn't answered below? Waiting for a specific feature before you subscribe? Practice, practice, practice. Learning how to read and understand music is like learning a new language. You can teach your students what they need to know, and keep them on the right track. But they'll progress very slowly if they don't practice what they're learning. So where does eMusicTheory.com come in? Can I try it out before I subscribe? And see how it goes. If it's not wo...
emusictheory.com
about: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/about.html
I'm Rob Whelan, the chief developer of. The eMusicTheory website and software. It started as "Java Music Theory", a few drills online for the Hamilton College music department back in 1997. Now, eMusicTheory (launched as an independent site in 2003) is used every day by thousands of teachers and students all over the world. And interactive theory concepts. Are free to anyone who wants to hone their new skills. For a low fee — about 25 cents/month per student. You can get your copy for 12 bucks. Centrally...
emusictheory.com
MIDI test: eMusicTheory.com
http://www.emusictheory.com/miditest.html
MIDI Test: can you play and record MIDI? To test MIDI output:. Click "load list" to get your list of devices. Select a synthesizer from the device list (you may need to experiment a bit to see which device works). Click "load list" on the right to get a list of instruments, and pick one. Click "Play to selected device" (at the bottom) — hear anything? To test MIDI input:. Click "load list" to get your list of devices (if you haven't already). Select your MIDI keyboard from the list. If you have an account.
