Write one paragraph describing each step you took in order to correctly identify a note on the treble clef staff

When looking at the treble clef staff, there are 4 visible spaces and 5 visible lines. We can identify the spaces using the acronym FACE and the lines using EGBDF (Every Good Boy Does Fine). The acronyms allow us to identify what line or space a note is on, which will then tell us what note it is. For example, a note on the second space of the treble clef staff is an A note. A note on the last line of the treble clef staff is an F note. Since the notes go in alphabetical order from A-G, we can even use these acronyms to determine the notes above or below the staff. For example, two steps above the last line on the treble clef (the last line would represent an F note) we use our A-G musical alphabet and go through it; two up from F. F, G, A. Therefore, in this case, two steps above the last line in the treble clef staff represents an A note.

Explanation:

the longest time is 123 years