This document discusses the treble clef staff and note identification. It explains that a staff has 5 lines and 4 spaces that are counted from bottom to top. It describes choosing the treble clef, also called the G clef, and placing it on the staff so the curl encircles the second line, identifying it as the G note. The lines of the staff spell out the notes F A C E to help identify the notes.
1. This is a STAFF
It has 5 lines and 4 spaces
You count from the bottom up
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1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
4
THIS ALL MEANS NOTHING . . .
2. A CLEF ! ! !
. . .WITHOUT. . .
TREBLE (G) CLEF
BASS CLEF
PICK
ONE
3. Ok. Let’s pick the treble clef (G clef)
. . .and put it on a staff
Notice how the end of the clef
circles this line. This is saying this
line will be called G.
This is why we, sometimes, call it
a G clef.
G
4. These instruments use the treble clef.
Piano Recorder
Violin xylophone
Flute harp
Trumpet guitar
And many more . . . .
5. THE LINES
The lines have these letter names. Easy to remember. Make a sentence.
Take each letter and find a word that starts with it. Then form a
sentence.
7. AND THE LINES . . .
SIMPLY SPELL
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F A C E