Sight Reading Book Level 2

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Sight Reading Level 2 Page !1 of !24 CHAOS The Rules 1. Sing independently. 2. Everyone must sing, and you should sing at a normal volume at your own speed or pace. 3. Use hand signs. 4. Ignore everyone around you. Create your own “bubble world.” 5. Keep singing until the teacher tells you to stop (usually about one minute). You must sing the entire time even if you sing it perfect the first time. If you finish early, then go back and sing it again. 6. You are not allowed to sing with others or work together in any way. 7. If you encounter a difficult spot, go back and practice that spot until time is called. 8. The teacher will simply watch you work. This is one of the ways you will receive your daily grade. I know you will be successful with sight reading. Please remember sight reading is a skill and the only way to get good at something is by practicing! Page !2 of !24 What’s different between level 1 and level 2? New melodic patterns New time signatures New key signature New rhythm New Melodic Patterns Most of the music will still remain stepwise. However, you will also see the melodic pattern of an ascending do-mi-sol skip. Below is the difference between the stepwise ascending motion and the ascending skip. Using the rules of CHAOS, practice the sight reading below. Be sure to practice until I say STOP. Even if you get it right the first time, go back and practice again. This is the Key of C. Your first note is C. Therefore, C is Do. 1 Page !3 of !24 2 3 4 Page !4 of !24 Using the rules of CHAOS, practice the sight reading below. Be sure to practice until I say STOP. Even if you get it right the first time, go back and practice again. This is the Key of F. Your first note is F. Therefore, F is Do. 5 6 7 Page !5 of !24 Key Signature Key of C Key of F Key of G Since our key signature has zero flats and one sharp, we are in the key of G. Therefore, G is Do. Key of G note and the solfege syllable. G = Do A = Re B = Mi C = Fa D = Sol E = La F# = Ti 8 Page !6 of !24 9 10 11 Page !7 of !24 Key Signature The key signature will alternate between the Key of C and the Key of F. Remember: • I see no sharps. I see no flats. I must be in the Key of C. • If you see one flat, you are in the Key of F. • If you see one sharp, you are in the Key of G. 12 13 Page !8 of !24 14 15 16 Page !9 of !24 17 18 19 Page !10 of !24 20 21 22 Page !11 of !24 23 24 25 Page !12 of !24 26 27 28 Page !13 of !24 29 30 31 Page !14 of !24 32 33 34 Page !15 of !24 35 36 37 Page !16 of !24 38 39 40 Page !17 of !24 Time Signature Indicates how many beats are in a measure and which note gets the beat. Four beats per measure Two beats per measure 41 Since the time signature has 2 on the top. This means each measure receives only two beats. 42 Page !18 of !24 43 44 45 Page !19 of !24 Rhythm Builder Rhythms Used 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Page !20 of !24 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Page !21 of !24 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Page !22 of !24 Rhythm Exercises 29 30 31 Page !23 of !24 32 33 34 Page !24 of !24.

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Visual Rhythm
Visual Rhythm • Visual Rhythm is a Principle of Art. • Visual Rhythm is rhythm you receive through your eyes rather than your ears. • Visual Rhythm is created by repeated positive shapes separated by negative spaces. • Visual Rhythm is all around us. FIVE TYPES OF RHYTHM • Regular • Alternating • Random • Flowing • Progressive Regular Rhythm • Regular Rhythms and patterns have identical motifs or visual beats. • They have an equal amount of space between motifs. • Parking spaces are laid out in a regular rhythm. • Bricks on a wall form a regular rhythm. Alternating Rhythm • Alternating rhythm and pattern can be achieved by changing motifs at regular intervals. • Think of the black and white squares on a chess board. • Here the elephants alternate color and direction. Random Rhythm • The motif is repeated in no apparent order. • You can not predict exactly where the next motif will be. • Splashes of paint on a wall would create a random rhythm. • It would be difficult to predict where the next flower would be. Flowing Rhythm • Flowing rhythms are created by repeating wavy lines and curved shapes. Progressive Rhythm • In progressive rhythm there is a change in motif or visual beat each time it is repeated. See if you can identify the type of visual rhythm. Regular Rhythm • The motif stays the same and the distance between the motifs stays consistant. What type of rhythm do you see? Flowing Rhythm • The pattern is made up of curved motifs. What type of rhythm do you see? Regular Rhythm • The motif of the brick and the interval of the mortar are consistant.
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Chapter 1 "The Elements of Rhythm: Sound, Symbol, and Time"
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The Expressive Role of Rhythm and Meter in Schumannâ•Žs Late Lieder
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1 an Important Component of Music Is the Rhythm, Or Duration of The
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