Timeline for On a sheet of choir music, how do you interpret two notes represented by two heads on a single stem?

18 events

when toggle format	what		by	license	comment
2 days ago	history	edited	GratefulDisciple		adjust tag
Dec 12 at 2:06	history	became hot network question
Dec 11 at 22:50	comment	added	Todd Wilcox		Either the director will tell you how to divide or you’ll work it out in your section who is singing the higher and who sings the lower notes.
Dec 11 at 18:54	answer	added	Aaron		timeline score: 0
Dec 11 at 18:15	answer	added	GratefulDisciple		timeline score: 8
Dec 11 at 18:10	comment	added	Mark Dulle		you are right. i thought they were sharing a stem. my error. thanks.
Dec 11 at 18:07	history	edited	GratefulDisciple	CC BY-SA 4.0	edited title
Dec 11 at 18:07	comment	added	phoog		They're not sharing a stem.
Dec 11 at 18:07	history	edited	GratefulDisciple	CC BY-SA 4.0	reapply accidentally removed edit
Dec 11 at 18:07	answer	added	phoog		timeline score: 3
Dec 11 at 18:06	comment	added	Mark Dulle		trying to learn on my own before going to my first practice.
Dec 11 at 18:05	history	edited	Mark Dulle	CC BY-SA 4.0	added 94 characters in body; edited title
Dec 11 at 18:05	history	edited	GratefulDisciple	CC BY-SA 4.0	fixed term and phrasing
Dec 11 at 18:03	comment	added	Todd Wilcox		Are you singing in a group that has a leader, conductor, or director? Or looking at sheet music on your own?
Dec 11 at 18:01	history	edited	phoog	CC BY-SA 4.0	deleted 2 characters in body
Dec 11 at 17:59	history	edited	Mark Dulle	CC BY-SA 4.0	edited title
S Dec 11 at 17:52	review	First questions
Dec 11 at 18:23
S Dec 11 at 17:52	history	asked	Mark Dulle	CC BY-SA 4.0