Hear it.
Read it.
Write it.
A separate learning space for ear training, notation, scales, harmony, and progression reading. The content lives in its own folder, but the UI stays aligned with the rest of the course system.
Learning pathway
Live lessons are ready now. The archive stays visible so the space can grow without changing the layout again.
Interval trainer
Listen, identify, and lock the sound into memory. This is the first real drill for the Music Theory space.
- • Recognize interval color before you see the label.
- • Build a repeatable listening loop for beginner to advanced drills.
- • Keep the course playful without turning it into a gamey streak machine.
This module can later expand into rhythm tapping, chord recognition, and live note editing without changing the surrounding shell.
Rhythm bench
Hear the accent map, then identify the meter or rhythmic feel. This is the bridge from ear training into timing literacy.
Hint: Think of the backbeat on 2 and 4.
- • Hear meter as a shape, not just a count.
- • Understand syncopation and accent placement visually.
- • Use timing drills as a bridge from beginner rhythm to advanced sight reading.
This can later expand into live clapping input or tap detection without changing the course shell.
Chord wheel
Listen for the harmony, then identify the function. The wheel keeps the tonal center visible so the answer feels spatial, not abstract.
- • Hear function, not just stack notes.
- • Map tonic, predominant, and dominant motion visually.
- • Keep harmony grounded before moving into full progressions.
This can later branch into voice-leading paths and progression recognition without changing the course shell.
Lessons
Intervals
Intervals
Goal
Key ideas
- Unison, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, octave
- Major, minor, perfect, augmented, diminished
- Ascending vs descending intervals
Practice
- Sing each interval from a root note.
- Compare interval sound against a reference track.
- Write the interval name after hearing it.