Respond to classmate post about from what I've learned in Session 15, chord inversion is a concept where the root or lowest note of a chord is not the same as the fundamental note. For example, the C major chord with a root of C can be inverted to form E-G-C, with E as the lowest note. Another inversion of C major is G-C-E, with G as the lowest note. In the root position, the C triad consists of C-E-G, with C as the lowest note, E as the third, and G as the 5th. The E-G-C order represents the first inversion, where C, the root, is placed at the top. The G-C-E order is called the second inversion, with C moved to the second position. What I also learned from session 16 is that the treble clef on the piano keyboard is on the right hand while the bass clef is on the left side of the keyboard. I also learned that you can translate chords into Roman numerals, even the inverted chords. For example, C - G - A - F, is translated into I - V - vi - IV. Throughout this semester, I found three things