Audio Files

For your convenience we have posted audio files for the sample questions in the current AP Music Theory Course Description in two file formats: Real Player and MP3. Please see the text following the files for more information about using these audio files.

Real Player Files

Sample Multiple-Choice Questions
Questions 1-6
Questions 7-10
Questions 11-16
Questions 17-20
Questions 21-27
Questions 28-32

Sample Free-Response Questions
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4

Sight-Singing Questions
Questions 1 and 2
Sample Student Performances

MP3 Files

Sample Multiple-Choice Questions
Questions 1-6
Questions 7-10
Questions 11-16
Questions 17-20
Questions 21-27
Questions 28-32

Sample Free-Response Questions
Question 1
Question 2
Question 3
Question 4

Sight-Singing Questions
Questions 1 and 2
Sample Student Performances



Important Note About Audio Files
The Windows Media Player that comes installed with recent versions of Windows operating systems will play the MP3 files. To play the Real Audio files, you must download a copy of the Real Player from the Real.com Web site (available below).

Playing Real Audio Files
The Real Player can be found at Real.com. Once the player has been downloaded to your computer, you can open a file by clicking on the linked file name. The player should then automatically open and the file should play. If you have any problems, go to the Real Networks Web site at Real.com and check their Services and Support section.
   Real.com

Playing MP3 Files
If the Windows Media Player is not already installed on your computer, go to the Windows Media site to download the Player for either Windows or Apple computers. To download an MP3 file directly to your computer, simply right click on file name and choose "Save Target As" if you use the Internet Explorer browser and "Save Link As..." if you use the Netscape browser. To play an MP3 file, click on the file name after it has been downloaded. If you have any problems using MP3 files, go to the Windows Media Player Support Center or the help section of the Web site of the MP3 player you are using.
  Windows Media Download Center
  Windows Media Player Support Center

Some versions of Netscape have trouble handling MP3 files and may display "gibberish" in the browser window. If this happens, try to click on the link while holding the shift key or right-click on the link, then select "Save This Link As" in Netscape.