PE Flashcards

1
Q

a dance style that focuses on a
dancer’s own interpretations instead of
structured steps as in traditional ballet
dancing.

A

Modern Dance

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2
Q

reject the
limitations of classical ballet and favor
movements derived from the expression of
their inner feelings.

A

Modern dancers

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3
Q

Modern dance style that
began to develop during the

A

Late 19th
century

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4
Q

Modern dance style that
began to develop during the late 19th
century as a protest against

A

classical
ballet

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5
Q

A creation of movements to match a
dancer’s feelings and purpose

A

Modern Dance

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6
Q

A broad genre of western concerts or
theatrical dance, primarily arising out of

A

Germany and the United States in the late
19th and early 20th centuries.

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7
Q

The Mother of modern dance

A

MARTHA GRAHAM

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8
Q

5 Examples of Modern Dance

A

Ballet, Ballet Burlesque, Ballroom, Belly Dancing, Jazz

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9
Q

ls a type of performance dance that originated during the Italian Renaissance in the fifteenth century and later developed into a concert
dance form in France and Russia.

A

Ballet

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10
Q

It
has since become a widespread and
highly technical form of dance with
its own vocabulary

A

Ballet

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11
Q

a theatrical extravaganza involving
dance.

A

Ballet Burlesque

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12
Q

Burlesque dance makes fun
by copying something in an
exaggerated way

A

Ballet Burlesque

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13
Q

It’s playful and
teases the audience with risqué acts
and outrageous performances which
incorporate cabaret.

A

Ballet Burlesque

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14
Q

It’s a variety
show that is both provocative and
comedic.

A

Ballet Burlesque

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15
Q

derived from the word ball which in
turn originates from the Latin word
ballare which means ‘to dance’ (a
ball-room being a large room
specially designed for such dances).

A

Ballroom

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16
Q

was
social dancing for the privileged,
leaving folk dancing for the lower
classes.

A

Ballroom

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17
Q

It features movements of the hips
and torso.

A

Belly Dancing

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18
Q

. It has evolved to take
many different forms depending on
the country and region, both in
costume and dance style; with the
Egyptian styles and costumes being
the most recognized worldwide due
to Egyptian cinema.

A

Belly Dancing

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19
Q

is a form of dance that combines
both African and European dance
styles.

A

Jazz

20
Q

This high-energy dance has a
liveliness that sets it apart from
traditional dance forms, such as
classical ballet.

A

Jazz

21
Q

BENEFITS ON DOING MODERN DANCE
(PHYSICAL AND HEALTH)

A

● Stronger bones and reduced risk of
osteoporosis
● Better coordination, agility and
flexibility
● Improved balance and spatial
awareness
● Increased physical confidence

22
Q

Is a genre of dance performance that
developed during the mid-twentieth
century and has since grown to become
one of the dominant genres for formally
trained dancers throughout the world, with
particularly strong popularity in the U.S. and
Europe.

A

Contemporary Dance

23
Q

it has come to incorporate elements from many styles of dance.Due to its
technical similarities, it is often perceived to
be closely related to modern dance, ballet,
and other classical concert dance styles

A

Contemporary Dance

24
Q

a style of expressive dance that
combines elements of several dance genre
including modern, jazz, lyrical and classical
ballet

A

Contemporary Dance

25
Q

Purpose of Contemporary Dance

A

ls to let the dancer express his or her inner
emotions to the audience. The dancer tells
a story to the audience that is generally sad
or depressing in hopes of making them an
emotion.

26
Q

BENEFITS ON DOING CONTEMPORARY
DANCE: (PHYSICAL AND HEALTH)

A

● Stronger bones and reduced risk of
● Better coordination, agility and
flexibility
● Improved balance and spatial
awareness
● Increased physical confidence
● lmproved mental functioning
● Improved general and Psychological
well being
● Greater self-confidence and
self-esteem
● Better social skills

27
Q

FIVE MAIN TECHNIQUES USED IN
CONTEMPORARY DANCE

A

Cunningham, Graham, Limon , Release, Improvisation

28
Q

. Cunningham Technique
- Named after teacher and
choreographer

A

Merce Cunningham

29
Q

This style focused on the architecture
of the body in space, rhythm and
articulation.

A

Cunningham Technique

30
Q

Uses the idea of the body’s own line
of energy” to promote easy, natural
movement.

A

Cunningham Technique

31
Q

Graham Technique
- Named after

A

Martha Graham

32
Q

This styles focuses on the use of the
contradiction, release, fall and
recovery

A

Graham Technique

33
Q

lt is characterized by floorwork and
the use of abdominal and pelvic
contractions.

A

Graham Technique

34
Q

The style is very
grounded and the techniques visibly
contrary to the sylphlike, airborne
ideals of ballet.

A

Graham Technique

35
Q

. Limon Technique
- Named after

A

Jose Limon

36
Q

involves exploring the use of energy
in relation to gravity and working with
weight in terms of fall, rebound,
recovery and suspension

A

Limon Technique

37
Q

This technique uses the feeling of
weight and “heavy energy” in the
body, and movement is instigated
using breath to lift and swings
through the body to create and hall
movement. It also feels very nice to
perform.

A

Limon Technique

38
Q

Placing emphasis on minimizing
tension in the search for clarity and
fluidity and efficient use of energy
and breath

A

Release Technique

39
Q

we release through the joints and
muscles to create ease of movement,
releasing the breath to aid the
release of the body.

A

Release Technique

40
Q

A great
relaxation technique as well as a
dance style.

A

Release Technique

41
Q

Focuses on the investigation of
movement and its relation to
performance.

A

Improvisation Technique

42
Q

Development of
individual movement material is
facilitated through a variety of
creative explorations.

A

Improvisation Technique

43
Q

This describes a duet dance form
characterized by weight exchange,
fluid movement and tough. Partners
improvise using the natural
movement of the body.

A

Improvisation Technique

44
Q

Purpose of Modern Dance

A

Modern dance flourished in areas that
lacked strong ballet traditions, such as in
the United States where ballet companies
were imported from Europe. Although
modern dance originated in Europe, by
1930 the united States had become the
center for dance experimentation

45
Q

Differentiate both Modern Dance and Contemporary Dance

A

-