Need help with figuring out the chords names in root and closed position, and also the V7 chord.

I have a final exam tomorrow, wanna pass.

Of course! When it comes to figuring out chord names in root and closed position, and the V7 chord, there are a few steps you can follow:

1. Determine the root note: The root note is the foundation of the chord and is the note that gives the chord its name. Identify the lowest note in the chord, and that will be the root.

2. Determine the quality: Chords can be major, minor, diminished, or augmented. Look at the distance between the root note and the other notes in the chord to determine the quality. For example, if the distance between the root and the third is a minor third (three half-steps), the chord is minor.

3. Determine the chord name: Once you know the root note and quality, you can determine the chord's name. For example, if the root is C and the chord is major, it would be called "C Major".

Closed position refers to a chord where the notes are arranged as close together as possible, typically within one octave. Root position means that the root note is the lowest sounding pitch in the chord.

Regarding the V7 chord, it is a dominant chord commonly used in classical music and jazz. To build a V7 chord, you need to take the fifth note of the scale (the dominant) and add a major third and minor seventh on top. For example, in the key of C major, the V7 chord would be G dominant 7, written as G7.

Remember to check the key of the song or music piece you're working with, as it will determine the specific notes and chords used. Practice identifying the root note, determining the quality, and constructing the V7 chord in different keys to gain familiarity.

Good luck with your exam!