A song thatgoes frommajor torelativeminorAnexampleof exactrepetitionAn example ofchordalhomophony(homorhythm)An exampleof anycompoundintervalAn exampleof albertibass orwalking bassAn exampleofmonophonyorheterophonyAnexampleof parallelmotionAnexample ofcontrarymotionA song thatgoes fromminor toparallelmajorAnexample ofsequentialrepetitionAn exampleof melismaor syllabicvocal singingAnexampleof hemiolaAnexampleof ananacrusisCompose apracticeexample fordictation in6/8An exampleof an intervalinversionAn aural examplefeaturing a soloinstrumentfor us to guesstimbre (notpiano or voice)Anexample ofany simpleintervalNatural,harmonic, ormelodicminor scaleTake a majormelody andmake itminorA song usinga chromatic,pentatonic,or wholetone scaleA song thatgoes frommajor toparallelminorTransposeyour favoritemelodyto a new keyAn exampleof polyphony(canon,imitative ornon-imitative)A song thatgoes fromminor torelativemajorA song thatgoes frommajor torelativeminorAnexampleof exactrepetitionAn example ofchordalhomophony(homorhythm)An exampleof anycompoundintervalAn exampleof albertibass orwalking bassAn exampleofmonophonyorheterophonyAnexampleof parallelmotionAnexample ofcontrarymotionA song thatgoes fromminor toparallelmajorAnexample ofsequentialrepetitionAn exampleof melismaor syllabicvocal singingAnexampleof hemiolaAnexampleof ananacrusisCompose apracticeexample fordictation in6/8An exampleof an intervalinversionAn aural examplefeaturing a soloinstrumentfor us to guesstimbre (notpiano or voice)Anexample ofany simpleintervalNatural,harmonic, ormelodicminor scaleTake a majormelody andmake itminorA song usinga chromatic,pentatonic,or wholetone scaleA song thatgoes frommajor toparallelminorTransposeyour favoritemelodyto a new keyAn exampleof polyphony(canon,imitative ornon-imitative)A song thatgoes fromminor torelativemajor

AP Music Theory Unit 2 Review - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. A song that goes from major to relative minor
  2. An example of exact repetition
  3. An example of chordal homophony (homorhythm)
  4. An example of any compound interval
  5. An example of alberti bass or walking bass
  6. An example of monophony or heterophony
  7. An example of parallel motion
  8. An example of contrary motion
  9. A song that goes from minor to parallel major
  10. An example of sequential repetition
  11. An example of melisma or syllabic vocal singing
  12. An example of hemiola
  13. An example of an anacrusis
  14. Compose a practice example for dictation in 6/8
  15. An example of an interval inversion
  16. An aural example featuring a solo instrument for us to guess timbre (not piano or voice)
  17. An example of any simple interval
  18. Natural, harmonic, or melodic minor scale
  19. Take a major melody and make it minor
  20. A song using a chromatic, pentatonic, or whole tone scale
  21. A song that goes from major to parallel minor
  22. Transpose your favorite melody to a new key
  23. An example of polyphony (canon, imitative or non-imitative)
  24. A song that goes from minor to relative major