Secondary 5 Music
Music: from musical elements and instrument families, through notation, form and local music culture, to historical periods and listening criticism — composer dates given by century, with DSE-style examples and quizzes.
The order below is the recommended shallow-to-deep path.
Units 單元
Tap a unit name to jump to its topics.
核心概念 Core Concepts1/1 live
⚡ Unit quiz 快測5 Qs
Answer on your own first, then reveal — wrong answers go to your wrong-answer book.
Q1Which two questions does the time signature answer?
Q2What is the difference between pitch names and solfège?
Q3How do motif and phrase relate?
Q4What is the structural hallmark of ternary form?
Q5What are the four skills of Cantonese opera?
應用與應試 Application and Exam Skills1/1 live
⚡ Unit quiz 快測5 Qs
Answer on your own first, then reveal — wrong answers go to your wrong-answer book.
Q1Which two items of notation should be confirmed before sight-singing?
Q2What is the entry point for identifying metre?
Q3Which three kinds of position should be marked when mapping form?
Q4In the four-skills frame, what should be observed for each skill?
Q5What are the two principles of arranging revision?
Vocabulary book 生字簿
All terms, bilingual (printable).
The notation system of five lines and four spaces recording pitch and rhythm.
The sign fixing which pitches the lines and spaces of the staff represent.
The letter-name system for pitches, cycling through seven basic names.
Singing pitches on fixed syllables, used in sight-singing and ear training.
The sign at the head of a score stating beats per bar and the unit of the beat.
The unit of music between one strong beat and the next, divided by bar lines.
The smallest unit of musical thought, which grows into phrases and sections.
A breathing, complete unit of music, like a sentence in language.
A form of two contrasting yet answering sections.
The four basic skills of Cantonese opera: song, acting, speech and combat.
Singing from the score at sight, training reading and intonation.
Training the ear to identify pitch, rhythm and structure by listening.
Melodic movement between neighbouring pitches.
Melodic movement wider than a neighbouring step.
Restating the same material at different pitch levels.
The system of rhythmic and metrical categories in Cantonese opera singing.
Stretching one syllable over many notes, a hallmark of Cantonese opera singing.
The percussion patterns punctuating action and transitions in Cantonese opera.
A revision tool checking listening results item by item against the elements.