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Spaces in Treble Clef

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Lines in Treble Clef

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Stem direction works the same in both treble and bass clef. If a note is on the middle line of the staff the stem may go either up or down. However it is below the middle line the stem must go up. If the note is above the middle line the stem must go down.

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Rests are used in music notation when the notes are not being played and the beats in the measure still need to be met. There are several different types of rests.

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When reading the bass clef here are some tips and tricks to remember the notes:
Mnemonics for Bass:
Spaces- A. C. E. G
All Cows Eat Grass
Lines- G. B. D. F. A.
Good Boys Do Fine Always

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Lines in Bass Clef

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Spaces in Bass Clef

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When reading the treble clef there are a few tips and trick you can use:
Mnemonics for Treble:
Spaces- F. A. C. E
Just Simply Remember FACE
Lines- E. G. B. D. F
Every Good Boy Does Fine

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Here are a few examples of rests that you will see in music notation: The labeling underneath each rest represents how long each rest is counted for in a beat.

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Notice below in the example the middle line and which way the stems go based on that concept

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There are several different types of time values. Both rests and notes can indicate a time value. Here are a few basic ones that are used in piano:

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Eighth note equals 1/8 of a whole note

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Thirty-Second note equals 1/32nd of a whole note

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Sixteenth note equals 1/16th of a whole note