The idea that different musical moods could and should be used to influence the emotions of the listener is known as:

The correct definition of "point of imitation" is: a. the term for a musical cliché in which the music tries to sound out themeaning of the text

b. a distinctive motive that is sung or played in turn by each voice orinstrumental line. c. when one composer emulates another by borrowing entire polyphonicsections of an earlier work. d. imitation of a complete subject at a fixed interval and time delay.

Panning

A. is the creation of a sense of three-dimensionality by moving a camera 360 degrees around a subject. B. involves moving a camera's "line of sight" in a horizontal plane, left or right. C. can often be used to convey certain subjective states, such as shock or confusion. D. involves moving a camera's "line of sight" in a vertical plane, up or down.