Question

low and high notes
more than one ledger line may be added to extend the lower and upper ranges of the grand staff. the next higher notes of the treble staff are g, a, b and c.
the next lower notes of the bass staff are f, e, d and c.
all the notes on the grand staff from bass clef low c to treble clef high c:
exercises
1 draw a treble clef. and name the notes.
2 draw a bass clef and name the notes.
3 write each of the indicated notes in four places on the grand staff.

Explanation:

1. For drawing a treble - clef, it is a musical symbol placed at the beginning of a staff to indicate the pitch of the notes. The notes on the lines of a treble - clef staff from bottom to top are E, G, B, D, F (EGBDF, remembered as "Every Good Boy Does Fine"). The spaces from bottom to top are F, A, C, E (FACE).
2. For drawing a bass - clef, it is another musical symbol. The notes on the lines of a bass - clef staff from bottom to top are G, B, D, F, A (Good Boys Do Fine Always). The spaces from bottom to top are A, C, E, G (All Cows Eat Grass).
3. To write indicated notes in four places on the grand staff, one needs to consider the range of the grand staff which combines the bass and treble clefs. Notes can be written in different octaves within this range, using ledger lines when necessary to extend the range above or below the normal staff limits.

Answer:

1. Draw a treble - clef (a stylized letter G that encircles the second line of the staff). Name the notes according to the position on lines and spaces as described above.
2. Draw a bass - clef (resembling a backward C with two dots on either side of the fourth line). Name the notes according to their position on lines and spaces as described above.
3. Locate the indicated notes and write them in four different positions on the grand staff, using ledger lines if needed to represent the notes in different octaves.