Answer: D.C. (da capo)
Explanation: The symbol: Used to mark specific points to skip ahead to in sheet music. D.C. (da capo): Italian for “from the head,” or “from the beginning.” D.C. al Fine: Go back to the beginning and play to the end of the piece, which is notated by the word “fine.”
Answer:
16: 4, 5, 6, 3, 7
17: 2/4, 4/4, 3/4
Explanation:
in any sort of #/4 time-
dotted whole= 6 beats
whole note= 4 beats
dotted half= 3 beats
half note= 2 beats
dotted quarter= 1 1/2 beats
quarter note = 1 beat
eighth note= 1/2 beat
sixteenth note= 1/4 beat
thirty-second note= 1/8 beat
and so on.
you count how many beats are in a measure(including the rests) to get the top number of the time signature. The bottom number determines which note gets the 1 beat. For example 3/4 time is 3 beats per measure with the quarter note getting the beat ( quarter note= 1 beat).
In 6/8 time, there are six beats per measure and the eighth note gets the beat (eighth note= 1 beat, making the quarter note= 2, the half= 4, and the whole note = 8 so you wouldn't be able to use it since there's only 6 beats per measure.)
I'm sorry I'm unable to answer any of the others.
However, if going based off of an educated guess, I would figure you would put an X in between the breaks on each one if that makes sense.
