6.
You can tell what key it is in by the starting note. Therefore, for example the first question is on "D", and it had a flat accidental. Therefore it is a Db (D flat). Now, we can use the circle of fifths
[first attachment]
to help find out where the sharps and flats fall, and since this is a major scale, the pattern is Wholestep Wholestep Halfstep Wholestep Wholestep Wholestep Halfstep (WWHWWWH).
Therefore the pattern is Dflat Eflat F Gflat Aflat Bflat C and Dflat again. You can write there as notes on the scale
[second attachment]
You can do this for the rest of question 6.
∆∆∆
7.
Just choose a key signature from the circle of fifths (an easy one is G) and put that key signature on your staff. Secondly, choose a time signature. The easiest is 4/4. If you're in "G", start in key of "G" and make a simple tune. e.g
[third attachment, scroll right]
for the other tunes, just choose different time signatures and key signatures and switch up the tune.
Hope I helped and good luck!
Answer:
Composers often use indications as headings for the major sections of larger works, which are known as movements.
Explanation:
Movements usually take their name from the tempo of the movement, although the composer could choose to give it an unique name. Movements can be played individually, but together they create a larger work.