Treble clef note chart
A free treble clef note chart to print: the notes on the lines, the notes in the spaces, every note from middle C up to high G, and a blank page to fill in.
The treble clef is the sign at the start of music for higher sounds. Violin, flute, and trumpet players read it. So does the right hand of a pianist, most of the time. This chart shows the letter name of each line and each space, then every note in order from middle C up to the G above the staff.
How to use it
Page one is the answer page. Keep it on the music stand or tape it inside the practice notebook. Say the line notes from the bottom up, then the space notes. A phrase helps some children. Others do better by finding G, the line the clef curls around, and counting up or down from there.
Page two has the same notes with empty boxes. Ask your child to fill in one row a day. The last row mixes the notes up, so save it until the first three feel easy.
Only the sheet below prints. It fits letter and A4 paper. For a clean page, turn off headers and footers in the print window.
Treble clef notes
The treble clef is also called the G clef. Its curl wraps around the second line from the bottom. That line is G.
Notes on the lines
Every Good Boy Does Fine
Notes in the spaces
The spaces spell FACE.
All the notes in order
From middle C up to the G above the staff. Notes step from a line to a space to the next line. After G, the letters start again at A.
Middle C
Middle C sits on a short line of its own, just below the staff. A short line like that is called a ledger line.
Treble clef note chart, page 1kidsclassicalmusic.com
Name the treble clef notes
Write the letter name in the box under each note. Check the answers with page one.
Notes on the lines
Notes in the spaces
All the notes in order
Mixed notes
Treble clef note chart, page 2kidsclassicalmusic.com
Goes well with
- Treble clef and bass clef note names explained
- Bass clef note chart
- Note name flashcards
- Note name trainer
More printables
Listening journal page
One page to fill in after any piece: what you heard, how fast it was, and a box to draw in.
Instrument families listening chart
The four families of the orchestra on one page, with a box to tick each time you hear one.
Orchestra seating chart
Where each group sits in the orchestra, with a blank copy to label.
25 classical pieces to hear: a checklist
25 pieces in five groups, with a box to tick and stars to color for each one.
December listening calendar
One short piece for each day from December 1 to 24, with one thing to listen for.
Nutcracker listening map
The eight dances of the Nutcracker Suite in order, with what to hear and how to move.