PE Flashcards
The arrangement of sounds as they move through time
repeated pattern of movement or sound
Rhythm
The arrangement of sounds as they move through time
Rhythm
Elements of rhythm
Accent
bar
beat
count
intensity
measure
Meter
Note
Note pattern
Phrase
Pitch
Step pattern
Tempo
Applied to the first beat of a measure.
emphasis on certain beats
Accent
Activities that involve Bodily-Kinesthetic movements with audio stimulation (sound/music) like playing instruments, singing, chanting, and dancing
source of enjoyment for people of all ages
Rhythmic Activities
basic movements likewalking, running, skipping, funda movements
Fundamental rhythm
means the face or structure of the rhytm, how it’s done
Rhytmic interpretation
reflects life of people (country or region), tinikling, bendian, carinosa
Folk Dances
In music, a vertical across a staff dividing it into equal measures of time.
Bar
The underlying rhythm of the music. Also known as the pulse of music.
Beat
A pulse beat; a time limit
Count
A variation of stress of movement
Intensity
A group of pulse beats.
Measure
Refers to the way the beats are put together to form a measure of music
Meter
printed symbol of musical tone.
Note
Refers to a note or set of notes with or without rest, used to a certain dance step.
Note pattern
A natural grouping of measures.
Phrase
The lowness and highness of a tone.
Pitch
Refers to the movement/s done for each of the dance steps.
Step pattern
the speed of the music
Tempo
sleep-wake pattern over course of 24 hrs a day
Circadian rhythm
moving from one place to another
Locomotor skills
static skills or movement (in place)
Non locomotor skills
both the body and an object
Manipulative Skills
Is used to indicate the appropriate counting for a particular rhythmic pattern. It can be grouped into two’s, Three’s and fours.
Time Signature
Is used in the arrangement of long and short beats in relation to the time signature given.
Rhythmic Pattern
An impulse
A flow of energy- a space to feel the effect of
gravity, the body’s spring mechanism.
A response to a stimulus requiring movement
away from or toward expansion or contraction.
A movement of suspense.
Falling in space.
Responding to the contact of the ground.
Movement
Elements of movements in dance
Shape
Level
Relationship to self, others, space
Path/floor
Direction
Planes
Dynamics
is the strongest visual component in dance.
Shape
Are body shapes that are a mirror image on each side of the center line of the body
symmetrical positions
Are body shapes that are different on each side of the center line of the body
Asymmetrical positioning
consists of locomotor and non- locomotor movement on, along and or close to the floor .
Low level
consists of locomotor and non- locomotor movement where there is contact with the floor by either the feet of the hands
Medium level
occurs where the body shape is vertically long or where the body leaves the floor.
High level
the area around the individual body
Personal Space (Khin Sphere)
occurs when the space itself comes alive, when it has meaning, or takes on symbolic suggestions on its own.
Active Space
is the pathway that the dancer takes when moving through
space. It is also an indicator of where the dancer has been
Path/floor
The floor pattern can
be any combination of:
• Zigzag
• Spiral
• Figure Eights
• Straight in all directions
• Circular
• Wavy
refers to the position and
movement of the body or body parts in
relation to space, audience and other
performers.
Direction
are somewhat specific pathways
Planes
Planes are defined as
Frontal
Sagittal
Transverse
is an imaginary line running from side to side. The body is
divided into front and back.
Frontal plane
is an imaginary line which is drawn lengthwise through the
body running from front to back.
Sagittal Plane
is a line drawn to the body, dividing the body into top and
bottom.
Transverse Plane
2 main components of dynamics
Release of energy
Weight or force
Is dependent on the amount of force used to make movements occur
Release of energy
Weight gives movement a sense of lightness or heaviness
Weight or force
It is an explosive movement and involves lifting the body weight from the floor or apparatus for an extended period.
Flight
To move the body from one place to another in any direction with the feet as the moving base of support.
locomotor movement
rhythm movements with equal, unvarying actions
Even
Even movements
Walking
Running
Hopping
Leaping
Jumping
move at a regular pace by lifting and setting down each foot in turn, never having both feet off the ground at once.
Walking
is the activity of moving fast on foot.
Running
defined as a springing from one foot and landing on that same foot.
Hopping
springing from one foot but landing on the other foot, used when people jump over objects, like jumping over a rain puddle
Leaping
With feet close together, push off with both feet and land on both feet.
Jumping
rhythm movements consist of unequal actions. sometimes incorporate alternating actions
uneven
move along lightly, stepping from one foot to the other with a hop or bounce.
Skipping
stepping forward and pushing up with one foot, while the other foot follows. Traveling with one foot always in the lead
Galloping
similar, but the lead foot glides forward or sideward while the other foot follows. lead foot does not step or push off into the air. used in skating
Sliding
It is a movement that a person performs while remaining stationary.
non-locomotor movement
Is a form of non-verbal communication in which visible bodily actions is used to communicate
Gesturing
To move with difficulty or friction
Grind
A short quick, sharp sudden movement
Jerk
To exert force as to draw
Pull
To thrust forward, downward or outward
Push
Ascending, sloping upward
Rising
To move in a circle around an axis or center
Rotating
To move back and forth or from side to side while suspended or on axis
Swing
To push suddenly or violently in specified direction
Thrust
To turn or cause to turn rapidly
Twirl