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In this section of assessmusic.com, teachers will find many tools that will assist them in assessing music theory in the classroom. Resources explored include: Alfred's Essentials of Music Theory, Practica Musica, Sibelius (Musition & Auralia), Finale (Music Education Worksheets), musictheory.net, various iPad/iPhone Apps, and more.
Music Intervals Worksheets Developing an understanding of Musical Intervals can be a daunting subject for the novice musician. Whole Step Intervals?
Half Step Intervals? Major thirds? Minor thirds?
Octet stream error. Flattened fifths?. The list goes on.
Music Theory Definition
It can sometines seem like 'too much information' for students and can lead to the dreaded 'I just don't get it' 'Intervals must be introduced at the right time and in the right way' The worksheet that you can download by clicking the text above deals with a range of intervals (to give you a flavour of what we do) but in reality musical intervals should be introduced to our students gradually and during the early stages of a study of music theory they need only really concern themselves with whole-step and half-step intervals. The material below looks at the stage where those first two intervals should be studied are introduced to students. Before studying these intervals learners should be completely familiar with the first topic involved in of Music Theory which is aimed at developing the ability to name any musical note correctly and confidently. We study whole-step and half-step intervals first because an understanding of those two intervals is all that is required before being able to construct and analyse Major and minor scales. 
When students develop an understanding of scales then all intervals can be studied in relation to those scales An understanding of music theory must be built up from solid foundations and before looking at developing an understanding of intervals students must first be confident that they can 'correctly' When they can name notes correctly and confidently then they are ready to move on to look at how intervals (the 'gaps' between notes are defined and created.