Music Theory and The Fretboard

I co-wrote a beginner’s Level 1 theory book specifically for the guitar.  It is called Music Theory and The Fretboard and it can be purchased here: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0BWH3LGQ9

Music Theory and The Fretboard Table of Contents

A Clear and Strategic Music Theory Learning Roadmap
I. Basic Concepts
1. Music Theory: Pitch
2. The Fretboard: Going Up and Down The Fretboard
3. Music Theory: Notes
4. The Fretboard: Names of the Strings (the notes they produce)
5. Music Theory: Why are there two E strings on the guitar?
6. The Fretboard: 12 Notes on a Single String and The Fret Markers
II. Level 1
7. Music Theory: The Major Scale creates a palette of 7 colors (notes)
8. The Fretboard: The Major Scale on a single string
9. Music Theory: The C Major Scale
10. The Fretboard: Memorizing Note Locations on the E, A, D Strings
11. Music Theory: Intro to Intervals
12. The Fretboard: Visualizing 4th and 5th Intervals On A Single String
13. Music Theory: The Perfect Intervals
14. The Fretboard: Perfect 4ths, 5ths, and Octave Shapes
15. Music Theory: Chords In a Key
16. The Fretboard: The 6 Power Chord Shapes in the Key of C
17. Music Theory: Why B–F is not a Perfect 5th
18. The Fretboard: The Diminished 5th Shape on the E-A-D-G String Set
19. Music Theory: Chord Voicings
20. The Fretboard: A Very Common Power Chord Voicing
21. Music Theory: Inverting the Perfect Intervals
22. The Fretboard: Power Chord Inversions
23. Musical Application (Note Recall + Power Chords): Playing Along with Songs
24. Music Theory: Intro to Sharps, Naturals, Key Signatures, and the G Major Scale
25. The Fretboard: 1 Octave G Major Scale
26. Music Theory: Key of D (two sharps)
27. The Fretboard: The D Major Scale
28. Introduction To Standard Notation
Appendix
Tonic vs. Root. Why do I use the term “Tonic”?