Quentin wrote:
> Hello,
>
> This can only happen if the user has entered the answers with the wrong
> notation (using the wrong alterations). If you use multiple-choice buttons
> (i.e. leave the notation up to EarMaster), then EarMaster will never notate
> a M2 from E that way.
>
> In the past, EarMaster would write something like "Correct, but the
> notation was wrong", but that was apparently misunderstood by many
> users. So it will however accept the answer as correct even if it's notated
> wrongly, like in your example, as long as the sound is correct.
Update: I cannot upload images here for some reason. So here are the links to both cases I described below
https://ibb.co/tYtMZk3
https://ibb.co/RjTjyc7
Thank you for the reply. However this does not really address the issue.
My mistake for not being more detailed.
This happens when the student SINGS the interval. So they are not entering the interval manually but rather the computer is entering it for them. As such, this is an error on the part of the program.
See new attachment where E to Gb (down) is a minor 7th.
However in the above example, the number of semitones between the notes is the same. So E to Gb is the same distance in semitones as E to F#.
But in the next example it's much worse. Unison, the SAME NOTE gets listed as a minor second.
Or A - A (same note - unison) is listed as a "minor second"
It doesn't always happen but it does happen from time to time and it would be a good idea to remedy it.
Edit: I cannot upload the screenshots.