 We're now going to look at two octave major scales. We're going to build on what you know from the one octave major scales. You know that one octave scales utilize the three four finger pattern when we start with first finger on the G string. Now we're going to start with first finger on the G string and it'll be the three four finger pattern on the G string, three four on the D, two three on the A string and two three on the E string. Let's do an A flat major scale so you can see what I'm talking about. Let me do that same pattern, two octave scale, A major. This finger pattern is the same for the A flat, A, B flat, B, C and C sharp major scales. On the G major scale starting on open G, you know we use the two three finger pattern on the G and the D string. When we get to the A it will be the one two pattern and when we get to the E it is also the one two pattern. On the D major scale we do have to do a little shift on the E string so we'll do the two three finger pattern on the D string, two three on the A, one two on the E and then we'll shift up to first finger after that first one two pattern. When we start with first finger on the D string that is for the E flat, E, F and F sharp scales the finger pattern is as follows. It's the three four finger pattern on the D string, three four on the A string. Would be a two three finger pattern on the D string but we're going to shift after your second finger. And then once you shift up it will be one two three four and F extended fourth finger. As follows I'm going to do an E major scale.