"AP Music Theory - Chapter 1 Terms": HTML5 Crossword

Across

2. The musical space between a pitch and the next-closest pitch on the keyboard. (4,4)
6. Two staves, one in the treble clef and one in the bass clef, connected by a curly brace; typically found in piano music. (5,5)
8. A musical symbol that appears before a note to raise or lower its pitch. (10)
10. A movable clef that may be placed on a staff to identify any one of the five lines as middle C (C4). (1,4)
11. Pitches with the same sound but different letter names, such as Bb and A#. (10)
13. A treble clef (or G clef) with a small 8 added to the bottom of the clef's lowest curve, indicating transposition down one octave from the notated treble clef pitches. (6,5,4)
15. An accidental that raises a pitch two half steps (or one whole step) above its letter name. (6,5)
18. The five parallel lines on which music is written. (5)
19. Clef positioned on a staff to indicate F; its two dots surround the F3 line. (Also known as the F clef). (4,4)
20. The combination of two adjacent half steps. (5,4)

Down

1. The symbol 8va, meaning to play up an octave from the pitch notated, or 8vb, to play down an octave. (6,4)
3. A class that assumes octave and enharmonic equivalence. Notes an octave (or several octaves) apart share the same name. (5,5)
4. An accidental that lowers a pitch two half steps (or one whole step) below its letter name. (6,4)
5. A C clef positioned on a staff so that the fourth line from the bottom indicates middle C (C4). (5,4)
7. The concept that two pitches an octave apart are functionally equivalent. (6,11)
9. A C clef positioned on a staff so that the middle line indicates middle C (C4). (4,4)
12. Clef positioned on a staff to indicate G4, identified by the end of its curving line; also known as G clef. (6,4)
14. Extra lines drawn through stems and/or note heads to designate a pitch above or below a staff. (6,5)
16. Musical notation (5)
17. A Tone sounding in a particular octave. (5)