6 - Dominant 7th & diminished 7th chords Flashcards
Use this deck to learn Dominant 7th & diminished 7th chords and inversions in close and open position, types of chords, triads and intervals. Audio is included to supplement your learning. Master Your Musicianship Skills - Complete Lesson 6 of the matching Ultimate Music Theory Advanced Workbook to enhance your music theory training. UltimateMusicTheory.com
True or False. The Dominant 7th chord is a three note chord build on the fifth degree of a scale.
False. The Dominant 7th chord is a four note chord build on the fifth degree of a scale.

True or False. The Dominant 7th chord consists of a Root, Major 3, Perfect 5 and a minor 7.
TRUE

True or False. The symbol for the Dominant 7th chord is V7.
TRUE

True or False. The Roman Numeral V indicates the fifth degree above the Dominant.
False. The Roman Numeral V indicates the fifth degree above the Tonic.

True or False. The number 7 after the Roman Numeral (V7) indicates an interval of a minor 7th above the Root.
TRUE

True or False. Tonic Major and minor keys have different Dominant 7th chords.
False. Tonic Major and minor keys have the SAME Dominant 7th chord.

True or False. The Dominant 7th chord of a minor key always contains the raised 7th note of the harmonic minor scale.
TRUE

True or False. To identify the key of a Dominant 7th chord count up a Perfect fifth from the Root note.
False. To identify the key of a Dominant 7th chord count DOWN a Perfect fifth from the Root note.

True or False. Dominant 7th chords in Close Position are written as close together as possible. No interval larger than a seventh.
TRUE

True or False. Dominant 7th chords in Open Position are written spread out over more than an octave.
TRUE

True or False. Dominant 7th chords written using a Key Signature belong to either the Major key or the relative minor key. The minor key contains an accidental for the raised 7th note.
TRUE

True or False. Dominant 7th chords written using accidentals belong to both the Major key and the relative minor key.
False. Dominant 7th chords written using accidentals belong to both the Major key and the Tonic minor key.

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

G Major

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

d minor

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

f minor

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

B Major

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

b minor

Name the Major or minor key of the Dominant 7th chord.

E flat Major

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

F sharp Major and f sharp minor

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

C sharp Major and c sharp minor

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

B flat Major and b flat minor

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

E flat Major and e flat minor

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

A flat Major and a flat minor

Name the Major and minor keys of the Dominant 7th chord.

B Major and b minor








































































































































































































































































































