A broken chord, played note by note

A solid chord, played all at once

A melody that is played over a chord

A rhythmic pattern that is played over a chord

To add color and interest to a melody or accompaniment

To create a sense of movement or tension

To create a sense of space or depth

All of the above

An arpeggio is played note by note, while a chord is played all at once

An arpeggio is usually played over a longer period of time than a chord

An arpeggio is usually played with a lighter touch than a chord

All of the above

Major arpeggios

Minor arpeggios

Dominant arpeggios

Diminished arpeggios

All of the above

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, perfect fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, perfect fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, augmented fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, augmented fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, perfect fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, perfect fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, augmented fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, augmented fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, perfect fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, perfect fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, augmented fifth, and minor seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, augmented fifth, and major seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, perfect fifth, and diminished seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, perfect fifth, and diminished seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the minor third, augmented fifth, and diminished seventh

Start with the root note of the chord and add the major third, augmented fifth, and diminished seventh

Major arpeggios have a major third, while minor arpeggios have a minor third

Major arpeggios have a perfect fifth, while minor arpeggios have a diminished fifth

Major arpeggios have a major seventh, while minor arpeggios have a minor seventh

All of the above

Dominant arpeggios have a major third, while diminished arpeggios have a minor third

Dominant arpeggios have a perfect fifth, while diminished arpeggios have a diminished fifth

Dominant arpeggios have a minor seventh, while diminished arpeggios have a diminished seventh

All of the above

As a melody

As an accompaniment

As a solo

All of the above

Arpeggios can help to improve your finger dexterity

Arpeggios can help to improve your ear training

Arpeggios can help to improve your music theory knowledge

All of the above

Every day

Every other day

Once a week

As often as you can

Use a metronome to keep a steady beat

Practice arpeggios in different keys

Practice arpeggios in different positions on the neck

All of the above

Not using a metronome to keep a steady beat

Only practicing arpeggios in one key

Only practicing arpeggios in one position on the neck

All of the above