Lesson Test

Take this test after you have internalized the entire lesson. Once you begin, do not refer to the workbook or other reference material. To grade this test, press the “Check Answers” button below. You may take this test as many times as you wish by pressing the “Reset Test” button. For each incorrect answer you will be given a reference to the OrganTutor lesson topic that you should review to gain a full understanding of the concept.

Choose the one best answer.

Which of the following is NOT true regarding hymn playing in general?
1. Various approaches to hymn playing are valid.
2. Certain facets of hymn playing are widely accepted.
3. The approach presented in OrganTutor is the correct one.
Which of the examples is intended specifically for keyboard instrument?
1. Example 1
2. Example 2
3. Example 3
4. Example 4
5. This cannot be determined from the information given.
What valid reasoning has been offered for tying some of the repeated notes that occur in a single part or between adjacent parts in a hymn?
1. to render them more idiomatic to the organ
2. to preserve the sustained nature of the hymn
3. both of the above
4. none of the above
Which of the following is accepted by most organists as standard in hymn playing?
1. a legato touch
2. tying all repeated notes
3. a non-legato touch
4. none of the above
In the normal distribution of parts between the hands and feet in hymn playing,
1. the bass part is played simultaneously by the feet and the left hand.
2. the alto part is sometimes played by the left hand.
3. the tenor part is played by the left hand.
4. a. and c.
5. b. and c.

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