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Grade 1 - Treble Clef (Part 1)

See if you can draw a treble clef with your eyes shut!

Grade 1 - Treble Clef (Part 1)

Meet the treble clef for Grade 1. Learn note names, ledger lines, and quick ways to read music confidently.

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Fascinating Fact:

Treble clef spaces spell FACE from bottom to top. Say Face like a word to remember easily.

In Specialist Music Theory Grade 1 Treble Clef Part 1, you’ll learn how the treble (G) clef fixes the note G on the second line, how to read line and space notes, and where middle C sits just below the stave.

Key Terms

Treble clef (G clef): A symbol that curls around line two to mark it as G above middle C.
Lines and spaces: The five lines and four spaces of the stave, each representing a different pitch.
Ledger line: A short extra line used for notes just above or below the stave (e.g., middle C).

Frequently Asked Questions (Click to see answers)

What are the line notes in the treble clef for Grade 1?

The treble clef line notes from bottom to top are E–G–B–D–F. A common UK mnemonic is “Every Good Boy Deserves Football.”

How do I find middle C in treble clef?

Middle C is written on a small ledger line just below the stave. It sits one step beneath the bottom line (E).

Which instruments usually read treble clef at Grade 1?

Typical treble clef instruments include violin, flute, recorder, clarinet, trumpet, and the right hand of the piano.

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Author: Kathleen Shuster (experienced music teacher and music theory writer)

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