Am penet Scale! sounds cooll

Oh Miss Emma, you're in real trouble now.   Not only have you learned Am Pentatonic, you've learned every pentatonic on not only your E string, but your D string as well.

That there isn't a scale, it's a scale pattern.  Move it down a few frets, play the same pattern, (7-10, etc) and you'll be playing Bm Pent.   One more, and it's Cm pent.   Move it up the neck two frets (3-6), and it's Gm pentatonic.

You know what else is great about Am?  You can play it all day long over songs written not only in Am, but in C major as well.  (And D Dorian, and E Phrygian, and F Lydian, and G Myxolidian, and A Aeolian, and B Locrian, but that's for another day).

Guess what else.  There is not just one pentatonic minor pattern.  There are FIVE of 'em!  That's right!  You are already %20 of the way done learning every pentatonic minor scale available on your fretboard.

Quite an accomplishment.   

Here's your next practice goal.  Learn *another* pentatonic minor pattern.  Then you're %40 of the way done!

Good luck!