| 1. | What are common instruments used in the rhythm tracks of a song? |
| 2. | Other than copy and paste, what is another method for duplicating selected regions in the Timeline? |
| 3. | When using the Musical Typing window for recording, what keyboard shortcuts can you use to move the playhead to the beginning of the project? |
| 4. | What does the term doubling mean when referring to an instrument part? |
| 5. | How can you change the pitch of (transpose) an entire Software Instrument region? |
| 6. | How many semitones are in one musical octave? |
| 7. | What is the maximum amount you can transpose a Software Instrument region? |
| 8. | What is a saving method that allows you to go back to an earlier version of the song? |
| 9. | How can you view the actual length of a project in hours, minutes, seconds, and fractions of a second? |
| A1: | Drums, percussion, and bass are common rhythm instruments. |
| A2: | The Option-drag method is an easy way to duplicate selected regions in the Timeline. |
| A3: | The Return key can be used to move the playhead to the beginning of a song while the Musical Typing window is active. The Z and the Home key methods are disabled during Musical Typing. |
| A4: | Doubling refers to duplicating a musical part on a second track to fatten the sound. |
| A5: | Select the region and open it in the editor, then drag the Region Pitch slider to transpose the region. |
| A6: | There are 12 semitones in each octave. |
| A7: | You can transpose a Software Instrument up to 36 semitones (three octaves) higher or lower. |
| A8: | Save the song in stages with names that indicate what is new in that version. |
| A9: | Change the time display to the Absolute Time mode. |