I used to be a decent-ish, if slow, sight reader. I just saw that you have an ear training app as well, and I'm eager to try that, too. I'm returning to music after about 7 years hiatus and am wanting to turn reading music into a skill set as strong as that of just being able to pick up a (literary) book and read it. Help is included.I got the free version of this and within 24 hours, I could see how useful this would be to me, so I've just purchased the paid version. MTSR is designed to work in any screen orientation (portrait, landscape), and screen sizes (phone, 7" tablet, 10" tablet). User can choose the program behaviour when asking a question wrongly:Ī) A new question is made, even when previous one has not been correctly answered.ī) The same question is repeated, until the users answers correctly. Sound volume is adjustable (and muteable) With piano there is no difference between, for example, F# and Gb, but with buttons, they can be differenciated. The main difference between both keyboards lies on enharmonic notes. In this mode, the user can choose between two question filters:Ī) Diatonic: only notes belonging to the current key are asked.ī) Chromatic: any note will be asked (whether or not it belongs to current key).įor "Read Staff" game, the user can choose the type of keyboard for answering:ġ) Piano keyboard (with or without note names on keys) If more than one key is chosen, every new question changes the key randomly. Key Signature mode lets the user choose one or more keys. The user can choose between only sharps, only flats or both. Simple accidentals asks natural or accidental notes. Stored results from previous tests can be shown.ģ) Grand clef (union of Treble and Bass clefs)įor every one of the three clef types, a range can be chosen:Ī) predefined, to be choosen between 6 rangesġ) Natural: only natural notes are to be askedĢ) Simple: natural, flats and sharp notes can be askedģ) Key signature: questions are made, in the context of a key. If "0" is chosen, the game has no time limit and "Learn" mode can be activated. In this mode, the "Learn" button is available, and it changes program behaviour.ģ) Learn: in this mode, the user touches the answer panel, and the program shows the question (or questions) which would have been answered by given answer. Correct and wrong answers are accounted, and when the time is over, a score (based on correct&wrong answers and time) is shown.Ģ) Study: the user answers questions without any time limit. The user must answer using the answer panel (which draws a staff) dragging the note to its correct height.ģ) Key signature: The program shows a staff with some key signature, and the user must answer, choosing such key within a keyboard.ġ) Timed tests: during the selected time interval, the user answers questions. The user must answer with a keyboard (piano or buttons)Ģ) Write staff: The program shows a note name in question panel. If the answer is correct, a sound is played, corresponding to the question made if not, a failure sound is played.ġ) Read staff: The programs draws a staff in question panel, and a note in its position. The quiz games included in MTSR work this way:ġ) The program ask a question, which is shown on a panel (question panel)Ģ) The user answers, using another panel (answer panel). MTSR is a quiz game designed for music students, for learning to read (and write) music in an easy and pleasant way. Learn to sight-read music with MusicTutor SightRead (MTSR).
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