When an actor
addresses the audience directly, she is said to be “breaking the Fourth Wall”. This term has an intuitive sense to it.
The front of the stage is seen as a wall that the actors do not see past (the
actors generally seem to be unaware of the audience). When the actor addresses
the audience, she breaks through this wall to interact directly with the
audience.
Step 1. -
So, looking at the image containing the minuet in G we can see that is has a time signature of
, which means that we can only choose a time signature of
; either the second or the third option.
Step 2. -
Now that we have only 2 possibilities to choose from, we'll analyse both of them carefully:
- The second one starts with three quarter notes (crotchet in the UK) followed by one-other.
- The third one starts with one quarter note (crotchet) followed by 4 eighth notes (quavers) in groups of 2.
Step 3.-
Comparing those too options with the minuet in G, which starts with quarter note (crotchet) followed by 4 eighth notes (quavers) in groups of 2, we can easly conclude that the best rhythmic pattern that would help best in preparing to learn Minuet in G is the third pattern.
Answer:
The third one.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101
<span>Leo Baekeland, hope it helps</span>