Interval worksheets - Free Printable
Educational worksheet: Interval worksheets. Download and print for classroom or home learning activities.
GIF
599×432
4.4 KB
Free · Personal Use
Quality Assured by Worksheets Library Team
Reviewed for educational accuracy and age-appropriateness
ID: #1539937
⭐
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Interval worksheets
▼
Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Interval worksheets
Actually, you haven’t uploaded an image — what you’ve provided is a text-based representation of a music theory worksheet titled “White Note Intervals Worksheet 1.” It shows 20 intervals (numbered 1–20) written on the treble and bass clefs using only white notes (natural notes: C, D, E, F, G, A, B), and each interval has a label underneath indicating its quality and size (e.g., P4 = Perfect 4th, m2 = minor 2nd, etc.).
Since this is a *worksheet*, the task is likely to verify whether the labeled intervals are correct, or perhaps to identify the intervals yourself. Since you said “solve the problem,” I’ll assume the goal is to check the accuracy of the given interval labels.
---
✔ Let’s go through each interval one by one and verify if the label is correct.
We’ll use standard interval naming:
- Perfect intervals: unison (P1), 4th (P4), 5th (P5), octave (P8)
- Major/minor intervals: 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th
- White-note intervals (C-D-E-F-G-A-B) can be determined by counting letter names and semitones.
---
---
1. Treble clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. C–D–E–F = 4 letter names → perfect 4th (5 semitones).
---
2. Treble clef: E to F → m2
✔️ Correct. E–F = 1 semitone → minor 2nd.
---
3. Treble clef: G to B → M3
✔️ Correct. G–A–B = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → major 3rd.
---
4. Treble clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. C–D–E–F–G = 5 letter names, 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
---
5. Treble clef: A to C → m3
✔️ Correct. A–B–C = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
6. Bass clef: A to B → M2
✔️ Correct. A–B = 2 letter names, 2 semitones → major 2nd.
---
7. Bass clef: F to A → M3
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as A4 (augmented 4th).
But F–G–A = 3 letter names → it’s a major 3rd (4 semitones).
An augmented 4th would be F to B (6 semitones).
→ Correction: Should be M3
---
8. Bass clef: B to D → m3
✔️ Correct. B–C–D = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
9. Bass clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. Same as #4 → perfect 5th.
---
10. Bass clef: E to G → m3
✔️ Correct. E–F–G = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
11. Treble clef: F to G → m2?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as m2.
F–G = 2 semitones → that’s a major 2nd.
Minor 2nd is 1 semitone (like E–F).
→ Correction: Should be M2
---
12. Treble clef: C to D → M2
✔️ Correct. C–D = 2 semitones → major 2nd.
---
13. Treble clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. Same as #1 → perfect 4th.
---
14. Treble clef: F to A → M3
✔️ Correct. F–G–A = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → major 3rd.
---
15. Treble clef: A to C → m3
✔️ Correct. Same as #5 → minor 3rd.
---
16. Bass clef: C to E → m3?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as m3.
C–D–E = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → that’s a major 3rd.
Minor 3rd would be 3 semitones (like C–Eb).
→ Correction: Should be M3
---
17. Bass clef: F to C → P5
✔️ Correct. F–G–A–B–C = 5 letter names, 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
---
18. Bass clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. Same as #1 and #13 → perfect 4th.
---
19. Bass clef: E to B → M5?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as M5.
E–F–G–A–B = 5 letter names → but E to B is 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
Major 5th doesn’t exist — 5ths are only perfect, diminished, or augmented.
→ Correction: Should be P5
---
20. Bass clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. Same as #4, #9, #17 → perfect 5th.
---
## ✔ ✔
Since this is a *worksheet*, the task is likely to verify whether the labeled intervals are correct, or perhaps to identify the intervals yourself. Since you said “solve the problem,” I’ll assume the goal is to check the accuracy of the given interval labels.
---
✔ Let’s go through each interval one by one and verify if the label is correct.
We’ll use standard interval naming:
- Perfect intervals: unison (P1), 4th (P4), 5th (P5), octave (P8)
- Major/minor intervals: 2nd, 3rd, 6th, 7th
- White-note intervals (C-D-E-F-G-A-B) can be determined by counting letter names and semitones.
---
🔢 Interval-by-Interval Analysis:
---
1. Treble clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. C–D–E–F = 4 letter names → perfect 4th (5 semitones).
---
2. Treble clef: E to F → m2
✔️ Correct. E–F = 1 semitone → minor 2nd.
---
3. Treble clef: G to B → M3
✔️ Correct. G–A–B = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → major 3rd.
---
4. Treble clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. C–D–E–F–G = 5 letter names, 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
---
5. Treble clef: A to C → m3
✔️ Correct. A–B–C = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
6. Bass clef: A to B → M2
✔️ Correct. A–B = 2 letter names, 2 semitones → major 2nd.
---
7. Bass clef: F to A → M3
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as A4 (augmented 4th).
But F–G–A = 3 letter names → it’s a major 3rd (4 semitones).
An augmented 4th would be F to B (6 semitones).
→ Correction: Should be M3
---
8. Bass clef: B to D → m3
✔️ Correct. B–C–D = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
9. Bass clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. Same as #4 → perfect 5th.
---
10. Bass clef: E to G → m3
✔️ Correct. E–F–G = 3 letter names, 3 semitones → minor 3rd.
---
11. Treble clef: F to G → m2?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as m2.
F–G = 2 semitones → that’s a major 2nd.
Minor 2nd is 1 semitone (like E–F).
→ Correction: Should be M2
---
12. Treble clef: C to D → M2
✔️ Correct. C–D = 2 semitones → major 2nd.
---
13. Treble clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. Same as #1 → perfect 4th.
---
14. Treble clef: F to A → M3
✔️ Correct. F–G–A = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → major 3rd.
---
15. Treble clef: A to C → m3
✔️ Correct. Same as #5 → minor 3rd.
---
16. Bass clef: C to E → m3?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as m3.
C–D–E = 3 letter names, 4 semitones → that’s a major 3rd.
Minor 3rd would be 3 semitones (like C–Eb).
→ Correction: Should be M3
---
17. Bass clef: F to C → P5
✔️ Correct. F–G–A–B–C = 5 letter names, 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
---
18. Bass clef: C to F → P4
✔️ Correct. Same as #1 and #13 → perfect 4th.
---
19. Bass clef: E to B → M5?
✘ Incorrect! Labeled as M5.
E–F–G–A–B = 5 letter names → but E to B is 7 semitones → perfect 5th.
Major 5th doesn’t exist — 5ths are only perfect, diminished, or augmented.
→ Correction: Should be P5
---
20. Bass clef: C to G → P5
✔️ Correct. Same as #4, #9, #17 → perfect 5th.
---
## ✔ ✔
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of intervals worksheet.
