Doctor Mozart Ear Training: Intervals

How to Use This Page
 First, be sure to learn about intervals in the Level 2 and 3 Doctor Mozart music theory workbooks. Then, start with the smallest intervals listed in the dropdown box below, and progress to the larger intervals. When typing your answers, use only the following symbols:

Easy            Challenging - Level 2            Advanced - Level 3
P1, m2, M2, m3,   M3,   P4,  dim5,   P5,   m6,   M6,   m7,   M7       (A dim5 = a P5 minus 1 half step, or a P4 plus 1 half step.)
P8, m9, M9, m10, M10, P11, dim12, P12, m13, M13, m14, M14, P15. (A dim12 = a P12 minus 1 half step, or a P11 plus 1 half step.)

Be careful with capitalization. For example, the sign for a perfect 5th is P5, not p5. Tech note: If you don't see any way to play sounds in the table below, then you may need to install a plugin such as Windows Media or QuickTime in your browser.

Press a pair of play buttons.
(Click once on each button.)		 Then type the interval name. (Eg. "M2") And look at the results. Or double-click for the answer.











Correct Answers Wrong Answers Percent Correct
%

Choose the intervals you want to practise, and how many questions you want. Then click the button:

Interval size: How many questions:


Has this Doctor Mozart ear-training page helped you improve your skill at identifying intervals? Remember, practice makes perfect. So be sure to come back to hone your skill, and to see what's new. We are planning to develop additional ear-training pages in the future. In the mean time, if you - or your child or student - would you like to learn more about music theory, then try our Doctor Mozart music theory workbooks. Doctor Mozart theory workbooks are the fun way to study basic music theory in-depth. Music theory fun can help bring success at the piano.


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