Unit 4. I - V7 - I

The dominant seventh chord is a common way to connect two root-position tonic triads.

Directions for #1 - #7:

  • Write in the second and third soprano notes on the staff, and the scale degree numbers above all the soprano notes. The first note is given.

  • Write in the bass notes. The first note is given.

Unit 4 #1-#3 No emphasis
Unit 4 #1-#3 Soprano
Unit 4 #1-#3 Bass
Unit 4 #4-#7 No emphasis
Unit 4 #4-#7 Soprano
Unit 4 #4-#7 Bass

Directions for #8 - #15:

  • Write all three soprano note son the staff, and the scale degree numbers above the soprano notes. No notes are given.

  • Write in the bass notes. No notes are given.

Unit 4 #8-#11 No emphasis
Unit 4 #8-#11 Soprano
Unit 4 #8-#11 Bass
Unit 4 #12-#15 No emphasis
Unit 4 #2-#15 Soprano
Unit 4 #2-#15 Bass

Directions for #16 - #23:

  • Decide if the fragment is in major or minor, and write the key followed by Roman numerals. The middle chord may be V or V7.

  • Write the scale degree numbers in the soprano, and the soprano notes on the staff.

  • Write in the bass notes on the staff.

Unit 4 #16-#19 No emphasis
Unit 4 #16-#19 Soprano
Unit 4 #16-#19 Bass
Unit 4 #16-#19 Middle chord for quality
Unit 4 #20-#23 No emphasis
Unit 4 #20-#23 Soprano
Unit 4 #20-#23 Bass
Unit 4 #20-#23 Middle chord for quality