Inscriptus vs PitchPal - Teach Perfect Pitch Usage & Stats
Inscriptus is a database of abbreviations found in ancient Roman inscriptions. Perfect for tourists, students, professors, or anyone interested in ancient Rome!
Traveling in Rome and see a ancient monument? Take out this app and figure out what it says!
Built by a University of Rochester student in collaboration with a professor from the University's Department of Religion and Classics, this app allows you to:
- Look up thousands of abbreviations available offline
- Search for either the abbreviated or full form
- Or just browse the full list of abbreviations, including abbreviations with non-Latin symbols
- Favorite the abbreviations you want to remember
- Look up definitions of words you find in abbreviations
- Share abbreviations by email
- Apple App Store
- Free
- Reference
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Talent can be taught!
Pitch Pal uses the proven Eguchi method to give your child the gift of perfect pitch.
Perfect pitch enables children to recognize notes by ear, which is helpful in musical enjoyment and performance, including the ability to play a song just from hearing it.
It also wards off tone deafness - which affects roughly 5% of kids, and is hard to notice until perfect pitch can no longer be taught.
The Eguchi method has been used to teach thousands of children perfect pitch in Japan and abroad.
Its effectiveness is also proven in a study (Sakakibara, A., Ph.D., 2012 — "A longitudinal study of the process of acquiring absolute pitch")
Using the method, researchers found that everyone who properly trained using the method acquired perfect pitch.
However, there is evidence that perfect pitch can no longer be taught after sometime between ages 6 to 12 (it may vary by individual)
So act now! Give your child this talent today, and it will pay dividends for a lifetime!
- Apple App Store
- Free
- Education
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Inscriptus VS. 
PitchPal - Teach Perfect PitchJanuary 6, 2025