Created a new PlugIn: Sight Reading Trainer
please go to: https://musescore.org/en/project/sight-reading-trainer
please go to: https://musescore.org/en/project/sight-reading-trainer
Do you still have an unanswered question? Please log in first to post your question.
Comments
just did it :-)
https://github.com/kspgh/sight-reading-trainer
Best add to to the plugin repository
In reply to Best add to to the plugin… by Jojo-Schmitz
done
https://musescore.org/en/project/sight-reading-trainer
Nice! I like the idea of having different degree of difficulty. But - the hard examples should be correctly notated, otherwise it's not teaching the right skills. The last example hin note correct in that a number of notes need to be broken up with ties to show the beat structure. By showing music that is properly notated students will learn the skills involved in taking advantage of that beat structure, but otherwise, they won't learn those skills.
In reply to Nice! I like the idea of… by Marc Sabatella
Hi Marc,
unfortunatelly I've no idea what your suggestion means. Du you have an example about what you mean? As I'm not able to read sights I don't understand this. ->that's why I had the idea to create the plugin :-)
BR, Karsten
In reply to Hi Marc, unfortunatelly I've… by karsten.spries…
if you take your file and go to Werkzeuge Ryhthmen umgruppieren you will see the difference (for the moment this is a workaround for better results)
In reply to if you take your file and go… by wolfgan
Thank you. Yes I see the difference.
In reply to Hi Marc, unfortunatelly I've… by karsten.spries…
I would say that if you're not already experienced with reading and writing music, it's probably better to find an app produced by someone who is. Or - much better, in my opinion - just practice with real music. I am not trying to discourage you here, but to be realistic: if you don't know the conventions of music notation, or what kinds of patterns are actually likely to occur in music, you might spend way too much time on the very many patterns you'll essentially never see again, and way too little time on the ones that occur over and over and over and over. That goes for both melody and rhythm, actually. But it's a much bigger concern for rhythm, since all correctly-notated rhythms are built from the same eight building blocks, combined in different ways, so it's especially crucial to focus your attention on those.
For some more info on this, see this handout I created for my Basic Music Theory course:
https://musescore.com/user/2975/scores/5707410
or the course itself:
https://school.masteringmusescore.com/p/basic-theory
In reply to I would say that if you're… by Marc Sabatella
Hi Marc,
really appreciate your reply (again :-)).
Will anyway restart with a real teacher soon. I'm playing Guitar >30y and in a Jazz Band >15y but still struggling with sight reading... But kids are now old enough so I can restart my own learning :-)
BR, Karsten
In reply to I would say that if you're… by Marc Sabatella
I dont thinks so.
Even if the plugin is very new I used it a few times in my teaching. For easy exercises it is very good ( if a student needs for example only notes on one string ...) an alternative I used before was
https://randomsheetmusic-1055.appspot.com/
there you don´t have chromatic in the plug-in dotted notes are missing
In reply to I dont thinks so. Even if… by wolfgan
would be great to add dotted notes and even tuplets and odd measures like 3/4; 6/8...
it becomes more and more tricky if the code should be flexible in that scale ->at least for my programming skills :-D
Maybe someone could do it?
There is a sight reading trainer written in Java. These guys are really cool :-)
I don't know how to do that and I think its not working anymore under MScore 3.5... But not sure.
Thanks for the link in your comment randomsheetmusic... really cool! I didn't know that.