Music Theory Intervals vs Stickey Intervals

Teachers, students and professional musicians: Recognize simple and compound intervals by sight and/or sound. Includes a 'Grade Book' list of all saved results that you can print or send. • Simple Intervals included are major, minor, diminished, augmented 2nds, 3rds, 6ths, 7ths, and diminished, perfect, and augmented 4ths, 5ths, and octaves. • Compound Intervals are intervals larger than an octave. • Three modes: Audio and Visual, Audio Only (Ear Training), and Visual Only (Clef Notation Training). • Treble, Alto, Tenor, and Bass clefs. • Set how the interval is played; harmonically, melodically up, down, or randomly. • Set a random root change, or set the root yourself between each question. • Set the number of questions, or stop anytime and grade only the number answered. The Grade Book is filterable by name. Grades include the name, date and time the quiz was taken, all relevant settings (clef, number of questions, etc.), and score (percentage and letter grade).

Build your intervallic music reading skills with these fun games for piano! Level 1 > Make and identify interval degrees on the piano keyboard. > Single player: Don't let the ghost catch you! Drag the character to the piano key that forms the specified interval. > 2-Player: Race your opponent to select the interval degree that matches the played piano keys. Level 2 > Make and identify interval degrees on the staff. > Single player: Drag the notes on the staff to match the interval degrees you hear. See and hear how intervals change by moving notes on the staff. > 2-Player: Race your opponent in a rope-climbing competition. Select the interval degree that matches the interval on the staff to move up the rope. Level 3 > Match intervals on the staff to the keyboard. > Single player: Drag the notes on the staff to match the intervals played on the piano keyboard. > 2-Player: Re-order the keyboards to make the intervals shown on the keys match the intervals shown on the staff. See which player can stay up on the tightrope longest. Settings: > Intervals (from unison to octave) > Key signature > English or Fixed Do note naming conventions > English or Italian ordinal numbering abbreviations > Custom color scheme When not playing the game, interactively explore intervals as follows: > For the single-player Level 1, drag the characters to new piano keys to see the interval type and degree name displayed for those notes. Hear the interval by tapping the interval name label. > For single player Level 2 and Level 3, drag the notes to see the note names and interval type and degree change. Hear the interval by tapping the interval name label. > For 2-player Level 2, touch an interval number to see and hear and example of this interval on the staff. > For 2-player Level 3, touch the keyboard to hear the interval shown. Choose how the game ends in single player games: Set a time limit or play until you run out of lives. Choose how the key signature is overlaid on piano keys: shows dots or solfa, or hide altogether.