Barron's AP Music Theory with Audio Compact Discs

Nancy Scoggin

ISBN 10: 0764196316 / ISBN 13: 9780764196317

Published by Barrons Educational Series, 2010

About this Item

Like new. Some shelf ware but otherwise UNUSED. No highlighting or writing inside. All four CDs in side their sleeves in the back of the book.

Seller Inventory # ABE-1772333884945

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Barron's AP Music Theory with Audio Compact Discs
• Publisher: Barrons Educational Series
• Publication Date: 2010
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0764196316
• ISBN 13: 9780764196317
• Binding: Soft cover
• Illustrator: Mary Elizabeth
• Condition: As New
• Dimensions: 1.5W x 8.5H x 10.75D inches 1.5 inches width by 8.5 inches height by 10.75 inches depth
• Weight: 2.401 pounds

About this title

Synopsis

This brand-new addition to Barron’s series of Advanced Placement test prep manuals presents a comprehensive review of music theory, followed by two full-length practice tests with all questions answered and explained. These practice tests include both aural and non-aural sections. The four audio CDs enclosed with the manual provide aural skill development prompts for both practice tests’ aural sections, as well as material that complements exercises and examples in the subject review chapters. Topics covered in the review chapters include music fundamentals, harmonic organization, harmonic progression, melodic composition and dictation, relationship of key centers, harmonic dictation and composition, visual score analysis, contextual listening, strategies for harmonizing and sight-singing, and much more. Multiple-choice questions with strategies for test-taking success appear at the end of many chapters.

About the Author

Nancy Scoggin has been teaching Instrumental music in Joshua, Texas for 27 years and AP Music Theory since 1996. Her degree in music education is from the University of Southern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Mississippi. She became a consultant for the College Board in 2001, was a contributing author of the Vertical Teams Guide for AP Music Theory in 2002, and a presenter at the AP National Conference in 2003.