[musictlk] Accessible music theory practice websites

[Chase Crispin]

Hi Ashley,
I don't think you'll find an accessible place to practice key signatures but
I have used musictheory.net in the past for ear training and it was
accessible. Their iOS app, tenuto, also works well for ear training
(pitches, intervals, chords and scales).
Good luck with your test.


Chase Crispin

-----Original Message-----
From: MusicTlk [mailto:musictlk-bounces at nfbnet.org] On Behalf Of Ashley
Griggs via MusicTlk
Sent: Wednesday, February 1, 2017 9:18 AM
To: musictlk at nfbnet.org
Cc: Ashley Griggs <ashleysongbird at gmail.com>
Subject: [musictlk] Accessible music theory practice websites

Hello all, I've been around for a while but haven't posted in an incredibly
long time. So a quick reintroduction, I am Ashley from Illinois, but
currently finishing up a degree in Bluegrass and country music at East
Tennessee State University. In the fall I will be going to Appalachian State
University to study music therapy and I will be expected to do a music
theory assessment. For the past four years I've been in a  program where we
use the Nashville number system and not sheet music, example:  this song is
a 1 4 5 with a minor 2 in the chorus. I'd like to study up on key signatures
and do some ear training exercises. Does anyone know of any websites where
this can accessibly  be done? The majority of websites I know of show the
staff and the notes and obviously cannot be read by a screen reader.
Thank you, Ashley Griggs

Sent from my iPhone
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