Introduction
Melody
General characteristics of counterpoint ; pedagogical foundations
Two-voice note-against-note counterpoint
Simple diminution ;2:1 elaboration of the counterpointing voice
Further rhythmic diminution ; two voice choral preludes
Free counterpoint ; simple two-reprise form
Further diminution techniques in two-voice texture
Real imitation and double counterpoint
The two-part canon and invention
Introduction to three-voice texture ; note against-note and simple diminution
Further rhythmic diminution ; three-voice chorale preludes
Chromaticism
Free counterpoint in three voices ; extended two-reprise forms
Tonal imitation ; further studies in invertible counterpoint
Additional contrapuntal devices ; further study of canon
The three-voice fugue
Introduction to four-voice texture ; further study in chorale prelude
Variations
Further studies in fugue
Choral writing
The pedagogical foundations of counterpoint in the classical period
Examples of counterpoint in the classical period
Appendix : Characteristics of dance movements.