Master the C major scale by playing all white notes from C to C, and learn the 1 1 1/2 1 1 1 1/2 interval pattern.

Learn to play Imagine in C major using only white keys, with step-by-step verse and refrain patterns, fingerings, metronome practice, and tempo progression to 72 bpm.

Play Imagine with the band in C major at 72 bpm, using the piano intro as the metronome, start on count two, then verse twice, refrain, verse, and refrain.

Apply major scale pattern to G, forming G major: G, A, B, C, D, E, F sharp, G; explain using F sharp over G flat and compare with C major.

Learn to play Obladi oblada with the band in A major, following the band's intro and song structure (verse, chorus, bridge). Use the provided practice file to replicate the performance.

Transpose twinkle twinkle to e major and master its three-part fingerings, using the same patterns as in a major key. Practice with a metronome at 60 bpm.

Master the B major scale and its five sharps—C sharp, D sharp, F sharp, G sharp, and A sharp—revealing the black-key pattern across the keyboard.

Learn to play twinkle twinkle little star in f major using simple finger patterns across three parts, including b flat and metronome practice at 60 bpm.

Learn to play all my loving in Bb major at 150 bpm, slow practice to master the melody, then perform verse, chorus, and skip the guitar solo before the ending.

Explore the A-flat major scale finger positions for right and left hands, with two starting patterns, two-octave practice, metronome at 60 bpm, and the move to D-flat.

Practice twinkle twinkle little star in a flat major, mastering four flats, with stepwise fingerings for parts 1–3 and metronome-guided repetition.

Learn twinkle twinkle little star in f sharp or g flat major with fingerings and scale patterns, cover parts 1-3, and use a metronome to practice slowly.

Master the E minor scale with precise finger positions across two octaves, using thumb under your middle finger and left-hand fingering, practiced with the metronome.

Master the B minor scale through precise right-hand finger patterns and a distinct left-hand fingering, practiced over two octaves with metronome for accuracy.

Master the F sharp minor scale finger positions for the right and left hands, using specific fingerings and thumb under techniques across two octaves, with alternatives and metronome practice.

Learn g sharp minor theory, its relation to b major as the relative minor, the g sharp natural minor scale with five sharps, and its enharmonic variants.

Explore the D natural minor scale, its relation to A minor and F major, and how the cycle of fifths yields B flat in the key signature.

Learn the D minor scale finger positions for both hands across two octaves, using the same patterns as A minor and C major, with step-by-step fingering.

Identify the relative major of G minor, B flat major, and their shared scale. Know the G natural minor notes: G, A, B flat, C, D, E flat, F, G.

learn the f minor scale finger positions for both hands, using thumb-on-f patterns and 1–4, thumb under, and two-octave sequences; the left hand mirrors the c major pattern.

Learn the B flat minor scale finger positions for the right and left hands, focusing on finger 4 or 2 starts, thumb under, across two octaves.

Explore E flat and D sharp natural minor scales, their relative major relationships to G flat major and F sharp major, and enharmonic equivalents with notes and flats or sharps.

Learn the G major triad by identifying its root, major third, and fifth (G, B, D); explore root position and the first and second inversions on the keyboard.

Learn the A major triad by identifying its notes A, C#, E and practicing its root position and inversions: first inversion C#, E, A and second inversion E, A, C#.

Identify the notes of the E major triad on piano, explore root position, first inversion, and second inversion, and write them down.

Practice C major, F major, and G major triads from blowin' in the wind, in root and inverted positions, with left-hand accompaniment and a printed lead sheet.

Learn to play Blowin' in the wind in D major using the I, IV, and V chords in root position and inversions, with right-hand triads and left-hand roots.

Learn to build the a minor triad from the first, third, and fifth notes of a natural minor scale. Compare it with the a major triad and explore inversions.

Practice Harry Potter's theme chords: E minor, G minor, F minor, A minor, and F# major, using left-hand bass and chord inversions while the right hand plays the melody.

Develop hand independence by practicing exercises 2–10, reversing left and right hand roles, and following four steps with a metronome, rhythm tapping, and gradual tempo increases.

Learn to link chords smoothly using the sustain pedal, arpeggiate from C to F, keep notes ringing, and practice slowly with Twinkle Twinkle.

Explore slash chords and playing chords over bass notes like g slash b to create moving bass lines. Apply to major, minor, and seventh chords with examples.

Learn to determine a song's key by identifying the tonal center and testing chords, including discerning major or minor, using the song 'happy birthday' in g major as an example.

Create lead sheets with melody and chords for 'Happy birthday', using root position, inversions, and D7 options. Explore ways to play, from chords only to melody and chords with pedal.

Learn to find the heart of gold melody by ear, starting on g and using interval recognition, verse and refrain notes, and sheet music to play from scratch.

practice songs, starting with love hurts, and learn to identify chords: g major, e minor, c major, d major, and a d/c chord while mapping verse, refrain, bridge, and solo.

Master sharp and flat signs on the keyboard within a measure, using the natural sign to cancel and play F sharp, D sharp, E flat, and A flat.

Explore how key signatures indicate flats and sharps, transpose melodies between keys such as c and f, and recognize relative majors and minors and enharmonic notes.

Explore the bass clef's role in marking lower notes from the middle C for the left hand, and use the 'all cows eat grass' mnemonic to locate them.

Practice the C blues theme with a swing rhythm, right hand on E and C within the C major scale, while the left hand outlines the C dominant seventh chords.

Introduce The Entertainer in a simplified version and guide learners through reading sheet music, measure numbers, finger positions, and markings like staccato, forte, piano, ottava, and da segno al fine.

Begin The Entertainer Part 1 by practicing the right-hand first line with ottava notation, then coordinate left-hand fingering.

Learn to play both hands by anchoring left-hand chords in blues progressions (c7 f7 g7) with inversions, then build simple right-hand improvisation lines.

Learn to color improvised piano harmony by adding 9th chords to left-hand voicings, exploring C9, F9, and G9 with inversions, rhythm variations, and optional root omissions.

Extend the blues scale with the 9th, sharpened 9th, 11th, and 13th. Be mindful of the major third E on F7, since Eb creates dissonance.