Classification Of Social Dance PDF

Classification of Social Dance Learning Outcome At the end of this lesson, the students will: 1.The students will be able to Iderntify the different type of Social dances and its basic steps.. 2. Confidently perform the dance steps. 3. Identify the time signature of bas...

Classification of Social Dance Learning Outcome At the end of this lesson, the students will: 1.The students will be able to Iderntify the different type of Social dances and its basic steps.. 2. Confidently perform the dance steps. 3. Identify the time signature of basic dance steps Origin of Dances Latin American Dances  Cha Cha https://blog.dancevision.com/how-to-dance-cha-cha A fast ballroom ance of latin America origin, similar to the mambo, that follows a rhythmic pattern based upon a quick three-step movement.  Rumba https://blog.dancevision.com/how-to-dance-rumba The American Rumba is a mixture of International Cha Cha and Rumba. This dance allows for faster speed and steps than its International Rumba counterpart. Danced with a bent-to-straight leg action, the American Rumba is upbeat with strongly accentuated hip actions known as "Cuban Action."  Waltz The classic, elegant, International Waltz is the quintessential, “ballroom dance” (think, Cinderella!) Known for its characteristic “123,” the Waltz is danced in a closed hold (partners do not break their frame and remain connected) from start to finish. This is a unique element to all International Ballroom dances. Modern Standard Dances  Waltz The classic, elegant, International Waltz is the quintessential, “ballroom dance” (think, Cinderella!) Known for its characteristic “123,” the Waltz is danced in a closed hold (partners do not break their frame and remain connected) from start to finish. This is a unique element to all International Ballroom dances.  Foxtrot https://blog.dancevision.com/how-to-dance-foxtrot Foxtrot is a progressive dance. It’s designed to be very smooth, it comes with continual flowing movements. It’s danced to the big band music, especially vocals. Foxtrot was created during the 1910s, and it reached its peak in the 30s. However, there are still lots of people that practice it now because it’s very distinctive and fun.  Tango The eccentric and passionate Smooth Tango merges the International Style with classic Argentinian Tango elements. Staccato actions, straight lines, sharp changes are typical of this dance. Other Modern Standard Dances Viennese Waltz Quickstep The Smooth Viennese Leaps, kicks, and Waltz is a billowy, running down the floor, emotional, and fast-paced all while being dance to round out the four connected to another person? In the American Smooth Style Quickstep, dancers dances. Significantly slower seem to play Tetris than the International while dancing and Viennese Waltz, it allows navigating in and out of dancers to evolve "traffic" on the floor. throughout a multitude of It's a true talent. dance positions and styling for optimal storytelling.  Refferences https://blog.dancevision.com/the-19-different-types-of- ballroom-dance#foxtrot-ballroom https://www.slideshare.net/slideshow/classification-of- social-dances-powerpoint/267497791#6  Activity Identify the dances if its Latin America or Modern Dance. 1.Cha Cha 9.Samba 2.Rumba 10.Paso Doble 3.Jive 11.Waltz 4.Tango 12.Viennese Waltz 5.Foxtrot ) 13.Quickstep 6.Rumba 14.Bolero 7.Mambo 15.Waltz 8.Tango 16.Foxtrot Introduction to Social Dance  Learning Outcomes Review the fundamental background and concepts of social dance. Established familiarization of the basic dance steps in social dances. Assess the students on thier knowledge about socail dance Apply the basic dance in Social Dance.  Social Dance A group dance or couple dance done for social and usually recreational purposes. Social dancing is danced for enjoyment, socialization, recreation and health. Social dance is nearly always accompanied by music, which not only helps to keep the dancers in time with each other but also increases the power and excitement of the dance, encouraging the dancers to abandon themselves to their movements. Sometimes individual dances have developed.  Social Dance Social dances are dances that have social functions and context.Social dances are intended for participation rather than performance. They are often danced merely to socialise and for entertainment, though they may have ceremonial, competitive and erotic functions. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_dance#:~:text=Social%20dances%20are%20dances%20that,ceremonial%2C%20co mpetitive%20and%20erotic%20functions.  Social Dance Positions and Steps This genre of dance has its roots in early courtship dances. Social dances are partner dances; they reflect our need to be socially connected to others. Ballroom dance is one form of social dance, as are contemporary partner dances like the tango and the Lindy. When used in choreography, the steps will be true to form, but social dances may be altered some because they are used in a performance setting and need to keep the audience involved.  Basic Partner Positions Shine position In this position, the partners face each other without touching  Basic Partner Positions Two-hands joined position - Partners stand facing each other. Both the man and the woman hold their elbows by their sides with their forearms extended.They can both have their palms facing down, and the man can place his thumb in the woman's palm and wrap his fingers around the top of her hands, or the man can have his palms facing up and place his thumb on top of the woman's fingers and his fingers in her palm.  Basic Partner Positions One-hand joined position - This position is the same as the two-hands joined position except that each partner uses only one hand  Basic Partner Positions Closed position - The partners face each other in this position. The man's left hand holds the woman's right hand. Palms are touching, and fingers and thumbs are loosely clasped around each other's hands. The man's right hand rests on the woman's back, cradling her left shoulder blade. The woman's left arm rests on top of the man's right arm, and her left hand rests gently on his right shoulder  Basic Partner Positions Semiopen position - In this position, the partners stand beside each other with their bodies turned at a 45-degree angle to each other. The man places his right hand below the woman's left shoulder blade with his elbow slightly bent. The woman's left arm rests gently on the man's right arm, and her left hand is in front of his right shoulder. Both partners extend their outside arms and hold hands  Basic Partner Positions Inside-hands joined position - The partners stand side by side. The man extends his right arm and offers his right hand to his partner, and the woman places her left palm in the man's right hand. Both place their outside hands on their hips  Basic Steps In social dance, basic movements are connected in recurring patterns to create the dances. Because social dances are partner dances, someone always leads the movement, typically the male, and someone follows, typically the female. The lead usually begins the steps on the left foot, and the person who is following uses the right foot to begin the patterns. Here are some of the common steps you will need to know.  Basic Steps Step hop - For a step hop you step from one foot onto the other, shifting your weight, and then hop on that foot. Triple step - In this step you take three steps in two counts. You step on the right foot, then step on the ball of the left foot, and conclude with another step on the right foot. This step is counted "1 and 2." A series of triple steps are often done together and in various directions. Rock step - In this step you transfer weight from one foot to the other with a rocking motion. You step backward on one foot with a full transfer of weight and complete it by stepping forward on the other foot while again transferring your weight. The rock step can also be done by rocking and stepping forward with the first foot and then stepping back onto the second foot. Each step receives a full count. Box step - This six-count step makes a box, or square, pattern on the floor. The lead starts with the left foot stepping forward. A step to the side with the right foot follows, and then the left foot steps in to meet the right foot. The right foot then steps back, the left foot steps side, and the right foot steps in to meet the left. The person following begins with the right foot stepping backward and reverses the pattern.  Activity 1. Group into 6-8 members (by partner) 2. Create a dance pattern using the basic steps with partner position. 3. The counts and repeatisions depends on your group. 4. Preform it with music in minimum of 1min performance.  Rubrics Creativity of Movements = 25% Showing level of Confidence = 25% Mastery of Steps = 25% Coordination = 25% Total Score = 100%  Refferences https://us.humankinetics.com/blogs/excerpt/social- dance-positions-and-steps https://www.google.com/search?q=socail+dance&rlz=1 C1GCEA_enPH931PH931&oq=socail+dance&gs_lcrp =EgZjaHJvbWUyBggAEEUYOTIMCAEQABgKGLEDG IAEMgkIAhAAGAoYgAQyCQgDEAAYChiABDIJCAQQ ABgKGIAEMgkIBRAAGAoYgAQyCQgGEAAYChiABDI JCAcQABgKGIAEMgkICBAAGAoYgAQyCQgJEAAYC hiABNIBCTQ4OTlqMGoxNagCCLACAQ&sourceid=ch rome&ie=UTF-8